davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-14
u. S. WARSHIPS NOT
TO LEAVE CHINA

Continued from page onc)
survivors but is not quitting its
post on the YangtSc in compli-
ancc with the warning as Japa-
neSe intimatcd.
The toll of known dead in the
bombing today reached three with
the death of Sandro Sandri, Ital-
ian news correspondent. Charles
EnSmingcr, seaman on the Panay,
was killed instantly.
The body Of Captain c. II.
Carlson, master Of Standard Oil
ship. was found by Japanese, ac-
cording to adviccS from the Unit
ed States ship Augusta.
This announcement definitely
raised the list of known dead to
three persons.
Four are known wounded. eight
safely aboard the British gunboat
Bee; five are safe ashore and 10
are missing.
In Washington high admins
tration officials said that only an
apology from the Japanese En-
pcror Hirohito will satisfy Prcsi-
dent Roosevelt.
All reports indicated the loss of
life was smaller than ut first be-
licvcd.
News Of the second fatality was
rclaycd by u. S. Embassy Sccrc-
tary George AtchcSon, Jr.. who
was near Hohsicn.
The wounded are Lieut.. James
J. Hughes Of New York City, COM
mandcr Of the Panay, with a bro
ken leg; Lieut.. Arthur +. AndcrS
Of Texas, executive officer of the
Panay. nature of injuries unrc-
ported; Emile Cassie. of New Or
leans, clerk Of the U. S. embassy
in Marking. leg wounds, and jim
Marshall of Seattle, staff writer
for Golfers magazine. neck
wound.
Of those accounted for eight
were picked UP by the British
gunboat Bee, first rescue ship to
reach the scene. The others were
at HohSicn or en- route to Wuhu
by land.
Authorities believed most Of
those still unaccountcd for were
safe as it was reported two large
groups were at inland villages
near Hohsien.
The whereabouts of an cstimat-
cd 100 or more Chinese, chiefly
Standard Oil employees and their
families, had not been ascertain
cd, but it was believed most of
them had fled safely to inland vii
lagos.
Standard Oil reported that all
but one of its foreign employees
Capt. c. H. Carlson, of Water
bury, Conn.-werc safe.
All members of the U. S. en-
bassy staff, except Chinese, who
left Marking Saturday on the
Panay, were reported safe. j. Hall
Paxton and George Atcheson Jr.,
embassy secretaries, and Capt.
Frank n. Roberts, military at
tache, were at Hohsien where it
was believed they had boarded the
U. S. gunboat Oahu which reach.
ed Hohsien from Kiukiang at 10
q. m.
! A Japanese army spokesman
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-14
BRIDE-ELECT HONORED
BEAUTIFULLY

Mrs. Wallace G.. Skinner, of
Grccnvillc. S. c., cOmplimcnted
her sister. Miss Mary Skinner,
with a charming party yesterday
afternoon at the home of her par
cntS. Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil F. Stone
cipher. Miss SINNERS marriage TO
MIR. Richard Parker Johnson, of
Tampa. Fla, on December II, .m
Grcenvillc will be an interesting
event.
A lighted tree and other beau
,iful Christmas decorations in
which a motif of silver and red
prevailed added a festive look to
the room, where the three tables
were placed. Miss Skinner was
presented with a lovely corSagc by
the hostess and the guests gave
her cosmetic shower, the gifts
being arranged in a silver band
box with a wide white satin bow.
Mrs. John Mitchell, of Grecnville,
won high score, Miss Marccl'a
Keith had low, and the conSola-
ton was cut by Mrs. Ed Harris.
Sailed nuts were served during
the games, after which q chicken
salad course, sweets and Russian
tea were enjoyed. Attractive sill
yer and red baskets, filled with
bonbonS, graced the plates.
Attending this lovely party for
Miss Skinner were Misses Virginia
Lcntz, Marcella Keith, Florence
Griffith, Elizabeth Hunter, Kay
Keith. Jean Maxwell, McSdameS
Harris and Emil Latt, and Mrs.
Mitchell and Miss Bonnie Milan.
both of Greenvillc. Three tea
guests included Misses Kate Dot,
son, Alice Louise Powers and
Doris Arledge.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-14
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

Mrs. C. L. Grey and Miss Mary
Blanton Grey spent a week in CO.
lumbia, S. c.. with Mr.. and Mrs.
A. c. Morgan. Mr.. Grey motored
there for them and they returned
yesterday ... .... ....... '-,.
Mrs. Wallace Skinner left yes.
terday for Greenville, s. c., after
spending the weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Stone
cipher. Mr.. Skinner was here for
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. G. Morris have
moved back to their home on
Fourth avenue west.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Marlborough
and family have moved TO Fourth
avenue west near the corner of
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-14
MRS. CARR, MOTHER OF
MRS. RALPH ORR, DIES

Information was received by
relatives and friends III licndcr-
sonvilc Of the death today at her
home i'm Grccnvillc, ). c.. of Mrs.
Carr. the mother Of Mrs. Ralph
Orr of this city. Particulars are
unknown, except that Mrs. Carr
had been sick for some time and
Mrs. Orr has been with her.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-14

during the social half hour,
Circle No. 7 was entertained
by Miss Ruth lloSmcr with Miss
Laurie Carson in the chair. Mrs,
l.. r. WildS taught the Bible les
son. Gifts were taken To this meet
ING for the young protegec at the
Black Mountain orphanagc. The
mex, meeting will be with Miss
Ann Weeks. The hostess served
delightful refreshments to ID
guests. including Mrs. WildS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-14
CANDLE LIGHTING
EVENT WEDNESDAY

Hundreds Of school children
will take part in the annual can
die lighting service, a yearly pre-
Christmas event here, which will
be staged Wednesday afternoon
at 800 o'clock at the Methodist
church. The program is under tn"
direction of Mrs. j. c. Morrow,
Jl. The high school glcc club and
others will assist.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-14
MISSING NEWS MAN
is FROM GREENVILLE
CONTINUED from page onc)

INONIIWUVI ITUTH T'"-V VNVT
the trouble with the Japanese u
few years ago. The Panay, he
states. was then u member of the
YangtSc river patrol.
Reese. who has been in the navy
Is years. was for a time with the
Asiatic fleet. He is 4 native Of
IIcndcrsOnvillC.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-14
Duncombe street.

Buncombe street.
Messers John Hunt, James Dun
lap and Rufus Kuykendall, left
Sunday on business trip to
Greenville. S. c. They expect to
return the latter part of the week
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Brock,
Mrs. Rufus Kuykendall and Miss
Carolyn Waters spent Saturday
in Greenville, s. {.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-14

river in which the attack occur
red is an international waterway,
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-05-03
McLain Sells Tin Holdings
 At Tin City

Duncan McLain, old timer, and well known prospector and min ing man of Seward Peninsula, has announced the sale of his tin properties on Cape Creek in the Tin City district, about 90 miles west of Nome, to the American Tin Fields Co.,, a Seattle mining concern operating for the past three years in the Tin City area.
 Dune while reluctant to give out the sales price, (perhaps its the Scotch in him), intimated that the financial end of the trans action was quite satisfactory.
 MT. McLain is a pioneer of the Seward Peninsula tin fields, hav- ing devoted a considerable num- Der of year in the prospecting & development of the Tin City fields.
 The old timer when queried concerning retiring to life of ease, stated, that in spite of his 73 years he still felt like a kid and had a good many years of prospecting before him.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-05-03
Cabin Pillaged
 By Miscreants
 At Spruce Creek

Mrs. Gunnar kaason who ar rived in town today from Spruce Creek, reports that the knute Orange cabin, which the Kaasan's have been using during the ab- sence of "Knute' in the States, was broken into prior to their arrival from Nome, and badly plundcred
 For many years the hospitality of knute Orange to the Wayfar- CTS and travellers of the winter trail has been a by-word, and to hear of this outrage perpetrated during "Knute's" first trip to the outside in 36 years, creates justi- fable anger and resentment.
 The recent Territorial Legisla- ture passed a bill which is now law of the land, offering a re- ward of Sl00.0O for information leading 10 the arrest of anyone breaking into and pillaging homes and shelter cabins outside of incorporated towns.
 There have been number of reports from various outlying sections of this type of theiving. It is time something was done about a condition of this kind that is so foreign to the best tra- ditions of Alaska, otherwise the Alaska of open hospitality with the latch string always out that we have become so accustomed to, will become just another mem ory.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-05-03
p. ". A. Work
 In ketchikan
 Started Streets
(By The Associated PreSS)

(By The Associated Press)
 kETCHIKAN, April 29, - More than half of the city's forty four hundred population was cut off from the main part of town as PWA streets projects closed the only thoroughfare connecting the business with the main residential district, and on- ly foot traffic is allowed.
 Firemen are stationed !" along the thoroughfare with some equip ment on both sides for emergen- cies.
 The street was closed at 9 ann. today, and did not allow enough time for heavy merchant deliver ies. The project will take several weeks.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-05-03
N o T c E

Written applications will be re. ceived at the office of the City Clerk until 5 o'clock P. Nj. May 5th, 1937, for the following posi- tiOnS:
 Chief of Fire Department Engineer at Fire Department Driver at Fire Department.
 M. J. WALSH,
 City Clerk. Publish April 27, 28, 29, 30, May l, 3 and 4th.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-05-03

FOR SALE-MOdern heating either hard or soft cOal-slightly used, inquire at the Office for information.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-05-03

5000 paid in advance will give you the Nome Daily
 Nugget for six months, A saving of $2.00. Do it now !
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-05-03

Nary Carmichael tseated general of General Motors of Canada, id Hghfied eral plant of the Oshawa shown discussing strike hundred police assembled
 in Toronto Oshawa should trouble develop
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-05-03

You can save $2.00 by vance for the Nome Daily Nugget. Do it now!
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-05-03
Baseball Scores (By The Associated PressJ

DuJObJupI pNol So tBy The Associated Pressj
 Pacific Coast League
 Saturday Games San Diego 6 Oakland Sacramento l3 Missions 5 Portland 8 San Francisco 0 Seattle 2 Los Angeles l2
 Sunday Games
 American League Boston 5 New York 1 Chicago 5 Detroit 6 Washington 10 Philadelphia Cleveland, St. Louis, rain.
 National League St. Louis 1 Chicago 1 Pittsburgh ' Cincinnati 2 New York 3 Boston Philadelphia l Brooklyn 5
 Pacific Coast League Los Angeles "A Seattle 0-6
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-21
Third Offense Speeding

Third OIIeuSe SpSeu1uS
William j. Fraim, jr., 1924 L ST.
S. E., $40.
Second Offense Speeding
Granville e. Hall. Falls Church.
Va, $40.
Morton Eisman, 3701 Thirteenth
st. N. W., SIS.
First Offense Speeding
Frank Lawrence, Maryland, SIS
John McBrown. Maryland, $40.
Hugh E. Wright, Maryland, $40
Harry R. Cole, Maryland, $40.
Mark A. .Keefe, 1916 Connecti'
cut Ave. N. W., $40.
Tony E. Jiracek, Virginia, SO.
Charles o. Iseli, 4120 Thirteenth
PI. N. E., $40.
James H. Molineu, jr., 1109 East
Capitol St., IS.
Margaret A. Cissell, 1880 o ST.
N. w., IS.
Phillip DeLauder. 1911 N ST.
N. w, S..
Gilbert Walker, 5164 Fulton st.
N. W., IS.
Harry w. Mullican. Maryland,
IS.
Roy A. Wiseman, 3s11 N st.
N. W., IS.
Curtis Holland. 1872 U st.
N. W., IS.
william s. oBrien. 200 Adams
st. N. w., $25.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-21
CHARGED
IN COUNTY
POLICE QUIZ
Man Arrested in D. c.
Accused of Attempt
to Hush Witness

A colored man was held by
police here today on a bribery
charge, while investigation was
under way into a number Of other
alleged bride attempts growing
out Of the Prince Georges county
police graft ring investigation.
Harry M. Braxton, colored, Is,
was arrested last night after it
is alleged, he had given $35 to
Charles Hamilton, colored, 80, OF
1893 T st. N. w., one of the wit
nesses who appeared before the
grand jury in the graft probe at
Upper Marlboro.
Involved Policeman
Braxton, police said, made a
statement involving one of the
county policemen who is under
indictment. ..,...
Hamilton reported that about q
month ago Braxton approached
him and said IAN interested party
would be willing to pay if he
would not testify at the impend-
ing trial.
Hamilton reported this to Wal
ter Newrath, attorney for the Key
stone Automobile Club, which was
active in exposing the police graft
in the county.
Trap b Set
An appointment was made for
last night, and police and attor-
neys were concealed in Hamilton's
home when Braxton, it is alleged.
appeared and gave Hamilton $35
ito forget the business" The ar
rest followed.
Newrath said reports Of a num-
Der of other bride attempts are
now being investigated.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-21
TRAFFIC DEATH
H0LDS2MEN

After hearing testimony Of IA
witnesses, a coroner's jury yester.
day rendered a verdict holding two
men for Police Court action in
connection with the death Of Mrs.
Annie M. Corder. SO, of 324S N
st. N. W..
The two men held were Earl N.
Ritenour. Il, of 1912 Longfellow
st. N. W., and william F. wagner,
Of Hyattsville, Md.
According to testimony, Mrs.
Corder was a passenger in a car
owned and operated by Ritenour
which collided with q Car driven
by Wagner. The accident occurred
April 10 at Michigan Avenue and
Hardwood Road Northeast.
Mrs. Corder died "a days later
in Sibley Memorial Hospital as
q result Of her injuries.
At another inquest. the same
jury indicated Nicholas A.
Argerakis Of 2523 Fourteenth
Street N. W. Of blame in connec.
ton with the 6eath Of william
Hannah, 70, Of 1921 Seventeenth
Street N. W., who, according to
witnesses, walked into the side Of
taxicab operated by ArgerakiS
near Seventeenth and Rhode
Island Avenue N. w. last Satur.
day night. Hannah died Monday
in Emergency Hospital from q
fractured skull and conclusion Of
the brain, resulting from the &C.
cident.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-21
Record of Convictions
LIN Traffic Court

, May L. Sherman, 1922 Ninth st.
N. W., IS.
Nathan Tabor. 1880 Yuma st.
N. w., IS.
Robert M. Grady. $500 Thirty
third st. N. W., IS.
Henry G. Harrison, 1870
Macomb st. N. w., IS.
Paul r. Wellman, 1907 Massa'
chusetts Ave. N. E., SIS.
Grover w. Cameron, 613 Ken
yon st. N. w., IS.
Jesse Buckler, 1921 Thirtieth
st. s.. E., IS.
Paul A. Collins, 1878 Irving st.
N. W., IS.
John E. Pixton, 4425 Q st.
! N. W., IS.
Robert L. Stone, 1SS41a E st.
N. E.. IS.
Bill Motley, It'll U st. N. W., IS.
Earl w. Lewis, 1915 C st. N. E.,
IS.
Homer c. Baughan, Maryland,
IS.
Paul S. verneger, 134s Monroe
st. N. W., IS.
Christina D. Burton. ,4110 Mill
tary Road N. W., IS.
william 8. Wells, 4516 Twenty.
eighth st. N. w., $40.
Arthur j. Treeve, $50 Twenty
fourth st. N. E., IS.
Malcolm e. King. Maryland, IS.
Louis Winer, 1920 Connecticut
Ave. N. W., IS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-21
Last Days of POlnpeii'
Ready to Distribute

With demands increasing for
the book to be delivered tomor-
row to Warrington Times read
ers, a big shipment Of Bulwer-
Iytton's Last Days of Pompeii"
arrived today. Times carrier
boys and So convenient coupon
exchange stations will be open
to receive the coupons readers
have saved in order to get this
book.
Times readers have obtained
is books thus far. in the 20-book
series of the Worlds Greatest
Literature offered In this conven.
lent book-a-week plan.
BY saving a coupon every day
clipped from The Times and Sum
day Herald, you, too, may have
one Of these beautifully bound
books. A small library fee Of 80
cents Is also added.
Just call District 1000 and make
arrangements for home delivery
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-21
! SAvORY RICE
IA Luncheon Dish

/ cup rice
2 oniOnS Finely chopped
2 teaspoons summer savory
! teaspoon Of marjorarn
3 tablespoons Of butter
2 teaspoons chervil
2 teaspoons Of parsley
Cook the onions in the butter
for S minutes. Add the rice and
herbs, and cook until the rice is
slightly Drowned. Add q little
water Cor stock is better) and cook
until the rice is tender and the
liquid has been absorbed. This
is . good stuffing for chicken or
duck, adding a tablespoonful of
grated horseradish when the rice
is cooked. It also makes an ex-
cellent stuffing for baked tomatoes,
peppers, or eggplant.
The most peeyish family will
bless the cook when this dish is
served.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-21
SCHOOL SAFETY
GROUP MEETS

A mass meeting Of youthful
school safety patrol members
from all parts of the East and Mid
west gathered in Washington
today for a safety demonstration
sponsored by the American Auto
mobile Association.
Approximately 10000 boys and
girls from 20 States and the Dis
trict were greeted by a radio
broadcast featuring baSeball's
youthful idol, Bob Teller, of the
Cleveland Indians, who is in
Washington with his team for a
series with the Senators. Clark
Griffith, president of the Wash
ington club, will introduce Fellel
over station WJSV at 10 o'clock
tonight in a remote control broad
cast from the studio to the as
sembly in the Interdepartmental
auditorium.
Also on the program will be Dick
Merrill, transatlantic aviator, who
will be introduced by Eddie Rick
enbacker, wartime flying ace, and
Paul Whiteman, king of jazz, now
playing at the Capital Theater.
Vice President John N. Garner
was to greet the conference mem
bers from the steps Of the Senate
Building this afternoon. Speaker
Bankhead and individual Sen
ators and Representatives also
were planning to be in attendance.
The second annual school pa
troll conference will be staged in
the Interdepartmental Auditorium
on Constitution Avenue, tonight
at 1880 o'clock. Thomas P. Henry
of Detroit, president of the
American Automobile Association,
will preside.
The youthful visitors will stage
a parade tomorrow afternoon at
2 O'Clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-21
SEEKS CONTROL
OF ASSETS IN !.
.r~
NEW PLEA
Ousted Banker Claims
Institution Was in,
Solvent Condition /

A new action was begun in the
courts by Col. Wade H. Cooper
today to obtain control Of the as.
sets of the United. States Savings
Bank, in receivership since shortly
after the bank holiday of 1888.
In an application filed in the
United States Court of Appeals, he
sought a reversal of a decree Of
the District court, denying a peti.
ton to restore the bank to its for
mer officers and directors, or AZ
an alternative permission to file Q
new bill of complaint in the lower
court, based on errors of law and
newly discovered evidence" g.
In support of his petition, Colo.
mel Cooper declares the receivers
last statement of the condition Of
the bank, dated March 81, 1897,
shows assets of $781, 189.43 with
which to pay outstanding claims,
including a 10 per cent balance
due depoSitors, amounting to $685..
282.83.
Attaches at the Office Of the
Comptroller of the Currency, when
informed Of the new action.
pointed out that the assets listed
in the receivers statement simply
represented the receivers estimate
of their value and did not neceS.
sarily mean that they could be
sold for that amount at forced
sale,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-21
Ken Murray
Says:

Every woman in Hollywood ls
trying to lose weight. There Is
q bigger demand for Melba toast
than for Lily POnS, Grace Moore
and JeritZa combined. Here Is
a sample diet Of . lady Who
dropped from 21O to liz pounds
In q week:
Sunday-Three caraway seeds;
one teaSpOOnful coffee.
M0nday-DOg biscuit. SaueE.
kraut juice and pigs wings.
Tuesday-Shredded excelsior,
orange peel, half glass Of water.
Wednesday-One slice Of golf
ball, two minnOws.
ThuFsday-Maid's day Off
no meals.
Friday-TwO mosquito eggs
soft boiled. COrnstarch pudding
seasoned with cuff links.
Observation-Disclosures pear, half
cup of crocodile tears and stewed
pine needles. 10
After looking that diet over,
I still think Kate Smith has the
right idea.
Copyright, 1881, McNaught Syndicate.
Incl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-21

kfLCH OUtk PkONo"O ~t1~ StS~N ~
their families and friends.
Personality stories on these
Domen and their tDork IDiU be
printed in a series By The Wash
ington Times.
Mrs. Royal s. Copeland was au-
tographing her new book in one
of the local department stores.
She'd been there since 2:30
O'Clock and it was now nearly 6
but the prospect of another inter
view didn't faze her. In fact she
looked as fresh, in her printed
frock and chic blue hat, as the
proverbial daisy, and her smile
had lost none of its brightness.
She Is a big woman, this wife
of the Senator from New York,
with all the magnificence Of
Brunhilde. She fairly exudes
health, cheerfulness and kindli-
ness. Her voice is deep, rich and
mellow.
How did she come to write Mrs.
Copeland's Guest Book? Well
didn't everyone think they could
write q book? Certainly! And
furthermore, writing q book, this
gorgeous lady said:
els a way Of expressing ones
personality"
Expert NeedlewOman
Her first method Of self-expres.
sion she added (she talks so rap
idly and with such rapier.like
flashes of wit it keeps one jump
ing) was making needlepoint seats
for her chairs. That finished she
turned to the book, which she has
dedicated to her two young grand
children. The proceeds will go to
their bank accounts, to be used
for their education. This last in
formation came from the young
woman who accompanied her to
the store.
Mrs. Copeland's life-first as the
wife Of q prominent physician,
who later became New York city's
commissioner of health and then
Gotham's United States Senator
has given her a broad view Of 1.-THE
other side Of Fifth Avenue"
Aided A. e. F. Heroes
In 1917 she and her husband,
who was then dean Of Flower Hos
pital Medical College, organized
two ambulance units which served
overseas. They also installed go
beds for enlisted men at the
Flower Hospital.
Mrs. Copeland was born Frances
Spalding, she is an accomplished
pianist. Her husband enjoys her
music and it is customary for her
to play softly for him while he
writes his daily newspaper column
on health. In fact she spends many
hours at her piano, in her apart
ment at the Shoreham Hotel.
She loves partieS-likes to give
them and to- attend them-and
she's an active member of the
Senate Ladies Luncheon Club
which meets once a week.
Travels . Lot
She seldom stays in one place
very long, though she and the
Senator maintain an apartment
the year round at the Shoreham.
She travels between Washington
aid New York much as a COM
muter would go from Washing
ton to Alexandria. Her summers
CONTINUED on Page 81, Col. 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-21

} service by cour teous, prompt
Times carrier boys. They will take
your orders for this weeks book
and the four books remaining in
the series.
In planning for your summer
vacation. be sure to include a few
hours reading every week and
take several of the books The
Times is offering. It will be a
splendid opportunity to catch up
on your reading.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-21
use FOE BASIL

A simple way to use basil, not
to give one Of the fairly well
known tomato recipes. is to com
bine with green peas. After
cooking enough peas, say for a
family of four persons, keep the
bot hot on the back of the stove.
adding butter and one teaspoon
full of basil to 1t. It should be
kept on the stove ten minutes
before serving it.
Mary Chess, the noted herb
specialist of New York, in an
attractive little book Of herb re
cipes, gives the following one for
savory rice which employs that
useful herb successfully.