davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-19

ment relief fund. Tickets for
these lotteries are sold in offices,
factories, workshops, on the
streets. in theaters and in stores.
In factories and offices another
form of collecting is, being con-
Quoted in addition to- the sale OF
lottery tickets. 1t is an ingen-
ious scheme. All employees have
been asked by their Nazi shop
committeeman to request the
employer to deduct a certain
sum from their payroll each pay
day for the benefit of the unem-
ployment relief fund.
In all these collections it IS
made plain that "the more the
merrier" is the word. 1t is, how
ever, also made plain that mus
cling in" by individual mendi-
cants cannot, and will not be toll
Grated.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-19
KANSAS TEAM
TO RANK HIGH
Jayhawkers Staged Good
Grid Game With
Notre Dame
By GEORGE kIRKSEY
United Press Staff Correspondent

CHICAGO, Oct. 1g.-(UP).-
Reserve a place high up among
the nations leading coaches for
Adrian (Adl Lindsey of the U. Of
Kansas.
His team that tied Notre Dame
will give any football eleven 4
battle, and for execution of foot
ball fundamentals and carrying
out of assignment the Jayhawkers
don't have to bow to any team.
Kansas uses an unbalanced line,
and a one-man backfeld shift. On
defense Kansas played a seven
man line against Notre Dame, de-
pending on the forwards to rush
the passer as the chief defense
for an aerial attack.
Lindsey was a letterman at
Kansas before the war, and dur
ing the war played with the seth
Division team in France.
ALL-A.E.F. FULLBACK
He was named Ail-A.E.F. full
back. He graduated from Kansas
in 1917, after making letters in
football. baseball, and basketball.
After the war he Joined the
coaching staff at Kansas, first in
baseball and basketball, later as
freshman football coach.
From 1922 to 1927 he was
coach of all sports at Bethany
College, Lindsborg. Kan, and for
the next FIVE years was head foot
ball coach at the U. of Oklahoma.
He rejoined the Kansas staff in
the fall of 1882, and when Coach
Hargiss resigned in October he
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-19
School Buses
In State Being
Inspected Often
Are Looked Over Every 81
Days and Mechanic
Makes Report
The T;mcs-News Buren"
Sir Walter Hotel

PATFICH Oct. IS. - Every
one of the $500 school buses III
the state is being Inspected every
20 DAYS, as the new school Id"
directs, and many Of them are
being inspected even oftener, -
T Gaddv' in charge OF the trans
nortation for the state schoo!
Commission, said. Blanks are now
being printed, to be flileu III ny
the mechanics making the lHsPec-
ions and copies of the mechan-
;cs, reports will be filed ,both
With the county boards OF edpc&1
ton and with the state s2hooi
commission here. IL,
The school commission decioeG =
TO permit each county board o.
education select the bus lnspec~
TORS As a result, in those coun-
Ties that maintain their own
school bus garages, the mechanics
in these garage will make the
inspections while in the - coun-
ties where busses are being malT-
tanned in state highway colnmlS-
sion equipment garages, the me-
chanics in these garages Will 40
the inspecting. Whenever a me-
chanic finds q defect, he must
report it in writing on the re-
port blank and also show that
the defect was repaired. The re-
suit is that the school buses are
going to be maintained in con-
Slant repair as the result Of this
regular inspection. The cost OF
the inspection and repairs must
be paid by each county from the
allotment made for bus main
tenance.
There is every reason to be-
lieve that the school busses are
in better and safer condition this
year than ever before" Gaddy
said. "For most Of these BUSES
were thoroughly overhauled and
repaired before the schools open
ed and are now being kept in eX-
cellent running order as the re-
salt Of these regular Inspections:
For whenever anything is found
out Of order, it must be repaired
at once"
Many of the county superin-
tendents have arranged definite
schedule, so that every bus must
come into the county bus garage
or the highway commission gar
age one day each month to be
thoroughly inspected and have
any repairs made that may be
needed, Gaddy said.
| 1rc1, TILL w 4 NIT AnC
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-19
SISTER MARYS -
\ KITCHEN *47zH%{7.
BY SISTER MARY
NEA Service Writer

THE popular New England sup
i per of mush and milk held
virtues our grandmothers never
dreamed of. To them it was an
easily prepared and economical
meal. The materials were always
on hand and the family liked and
found them satisfying. Today we
recognize the food value found in
corn cereals and know that when
served with milk the combination
is exceedingly nourishing and
wholesome. Home-makers who
must closely count the cost will
discover that the corn products
offer many and appetizing dishes
rich in calories.
OF the corn cereals, hominy and
cornmeal are most popular be-
cause they are not only ineXpen-
siye but high in food value. HON.
my is the whole corn from which
the outside covering has been re-
moved. 1t can be purchased either
dry, cooked or canned. When the
corn kernel is crushed, after the
outside covering has been remov-
ed. the product is known as hon.
my grits or samp. Samp has prac-
tically the same food value as
hominy and resembles a rather
coarse-grained wheat cereal.
A and B Vitamins in Yellow Corn
Corpmeal, of course, is corn
which has been ground still more
finely into a meal" Usually the
germ is removed in the milling
process, of cornmeal. This lowers
the vitamin and mineral value of
the cereal to some degree.
1t is also interesting to know
that the yellower the corn the
higher the vitamin and mineral
content. Yellow corn furnishes
some, Of the A vitamin as we'll as
B. tAwhite cornasfprnishes only
the xitamin sl,,as2a,.si
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-19
PASTOR WEEDS YOUNG
LOVERS in AN AUTO

CASEY. ILL.,, Oct. 19.-UP)-
Marrying a young couple, in an
automobile is one of the most un-
usual services performed by Rev.
G. A. Mathis Of Casey, ne re-
veaied recently.
The couplc-Miss Minnie Car
yer of Greenup and Otto Durnal
of Observation-Disclosures to Mathis
home and presented their mar
riage license.
Rev. Mathis discovered how
ever, that the license was issued
in Cumberland county and that
since Casey is located in Clark
county it was necessary to return
to Cumberland county for the
ceremony.
Rev. Mathis accompanied the
vcung couple to a spot on q
highway across the Cumberland
county line where the automobile
was stopped and the ceremony
performed.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-19
YANKEES keep
MANY old MEN
Few New Faces VIII Be
Seen in Their Lineup
Next Year, Said
BY LEO PETERSON
United Press Staff Correspondent

BUFFALO, n. Y, Oct. 10
(UP)-There may be few new
faces in the New York Yankee
lineup next season, but for the
most part the club will be made
up of those players who finished
behind the Senators in the 1888
American league race, Joe Nc
Carthy, manager, who is spending
the winter in Buffalo, told the
United Press.
II expect to do little analyz-
ing. and have some great pros
meets to look over, but as for tear
inc down my ball club and re-
building, that's a lot Of bunk,
Mccarthy said.
why, the figures will show you
that the Tanks played the best
ball in either league in the last
four weeks, and that with Dickey
and Lazzeri out of the game. That
sort of performance doesn't indi-
cate that the outfit needs any re-
building"
SILENT ON RUTH
As for Babe Ruth, Mccarthy
had nothing to say, but he indi-
Gated that ne was counting
strongly on Dixie Walker in next
seasons plans. either in Earle
Combs place in center field or
the right field post of Ruth.
He blamed the failure Of the
Yankees in the 1888 race on the
pitching staff,
Johnny Allen was shy a little
in strength, and Ruffing didn't
perform up to last year." he said.
"But we played good enough base
ball to win 81 games. That's pref
ty near a winning gait, but the
Senators were able to do just a
little better"
ROCKIES TO GET TRYOUT
The Yankee pilot indicated he
would give Jack Saltzgaver and
Red Rolfe, third baseman and
shortstop. respectively, of Newark,
a thorough tryout next spring.
But he reiterated his belief that
Frank Corsetti would turn out to
be one of the best shortstops in
the majors.
When asked if he believed with
so many eastern baseball writer's
and so-called experts that two
quite ordinary ball clubs won the
CHAMPIONSHIPS of their respective
leagues, Mccarthy said:
"Emphatically not. The Sena-
tors were not an ordinary ball
club. They beat every club in the
American league, and did it Wen.
The Giants went along knocking
over opposition with regularity,
despite the fact the experts were
predicting they would blow up.
Anyone who believes these two
ball clubs were just ordinary does
not know his ratings"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-19
DID YOU KNOW THAT

WHEN asked if he would
" be willing to let Jack
Dempsey share in the promo
ton OF a Carnera-B aer bout.
Colonel Fitzpatrick said Madi.
son Square Garden certainly
would not. When asked
if Baer would be required 70
tie himself up for future
fights under Garden auspices
providing he accepted the
Camera engagement. Colonel
Fitzpatrick said he certainly
would which Max prob.
ably would not do espe.
cially if advised by Promoter
Dempsey unless it should
turn cut that Dempsey be.
comes matchmaker for the
Garden in which event
Jimmy Johnston would get
the gate
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-19
CITY LICENSES BANKS

TAMPA, Fla, Oct. 19.-UP(
Tampa's amended occupational IL
cense code providing an annual
license fee of from $50 to $500
on state and national banks was
signed by Mayor Chancey yester-
day. It will become effective on
October 26. 1t is believed to be
the first example in the United
States of a city levying tax on
national banks.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-19
TOmorrOw'S Menu

BREAKFAST: Chilled apple
sauce, hog and hominy, crisp
whole wheat toast, milk, eof-
fee.
LUNCHEON: Veget table
soup, graham rolls, pumpkin
and raisin pie, milk, tea.
DINNER: English mutton
chops, scalioped potatoes, broc-
coli. Dreaded green tomatoes,
peach trifle, milk, coffee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-19

whom Baer is signed to fight, but
there is no certainty that the other
part of Kilpatrick's declaration,
no sacrifice" will stand up The
Garden certainly did sacrifice inan.
cially on the Perroni.McCorkindale
bout
Now Jimmy Johnston insists on
further experiment by matching
McCorkindale with Jack Sharkey
Nov II II that is to be labeled
an effort to create a contender for
Camera, for gosh sakes. also
whittier are we drifting?
Another Sharkey- Camera:
please my nprTaS'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-19
HEN SETS RECORD

EAST LANSING. Mich. CCP).
A new egg laying record was set
At Michigan State college recent
" hv. a Rhode Island Red hen
owned by Hedmount Farms at
franklin. Mass. The bird, COM
netting with entries from IA otner
states, produced 324 eggs IN 3o'
DAYS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-19
First Effort Fails

IF the recent Perroni.McCorkin'
dale activity was meant as a
foundation for the carrying out Of
the intention of building a con.
tender for the Ponderous PiSan. the
lads had better tear down and start
on = new basis Neither of those
will stand up
Perroni. promi Using young
igntc. before an accident sent
him hurting through the wind.
shield of an automobile. does not
seem quite heavy enough for the
groundwork. He lost a disputed de,
cision 10 McCorkindale. and the
loss OF even disputed decision to
a British heavyweight never will
get by the building inspectors
McCorkindale is, after all. Mrs.
Hemingway. a British heavyweight
who. sooner or later, will be found
some place under the arena hunt.
ing for the ropes.
Such Sacrificed
THE Garden may not compromise
- with Promoter Demnsey for
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-19
soPHoMoRES BAR ROUGE

PHILADELPHIA. = (UP). :
Rouge, face powder and lipstick
have been barred from the fresh
man class of the new college of
Liberal Arts of the University of
Pennsylvania. The ruling was
formulated by the sophomore
council as part of the traditional
iharmg Of freshmen.s3
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-19
ruzzIe IN Building

NOW that Prlmo C3Fnera has
been thrown up as we'll
CONSTRUCTED heavyweight champion.
Madison Square Garden proposes to
build new threat against him.
That rather obviously seems to
be the intention. since Head Man
John Reed Fitzpatrick OF Madison
Square Garden ayers there will be
mo compromise and no sacrifice"
with Jack Dempsey. acting in be-
half of brawl for Max Baer
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-19
SPEECHES. BANQUET
BIG DRAWING CARD

BOSTON. Oct. 19.-(UP).-
The New England Traffic club
drew an attendance of 500 by an
nouncing its annual banquet would
be "speechless."
Instead of speeches, an enter
tainment program was provided.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-19

Advertise it or you may
have to keep il.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-19

SusR THE WAIT ADS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-19
Such Sacrificed

THE Garden may not compromise
= with Promoter Demnsev. for
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-01
WRITER
FORCES TRIAL

HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 1. <U.P) -
Baron Wilhelm Ferdinand Won
Brincken, scenario writer and for
mer German vice consul at San
Francisco, mapped the second
phase of his fight today for vindi-
cation from police accusations he
was taking" when he reported he
and his wife were fired upon by
would-be bandits.
Won Brincken was accused in a
complaint issued by the city attor-
ney's office of making a false re-
port to police. Bail was set at $500.
The complaint was demanded by
the former imperial diplomat after
police balliStic experts said bull
let extracted from Won Brincken's
automobile had been fired from his
own revolver. Won Brincken, in de-
nlanding the complaint under
threat of civil action against his
accusers, said he wanted to clear
myself of the innuendos.
Previously, the scenarist had re-
ported the loss of $1,000 diamond
ring in a holdup and later COM
planned of an extortion plot which
he said had been made against
him.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-01
PERSIAN OIL
ROW SETTL

GENEVA, Feb. 1. W.R)-Provis-
ional agreement between the Per-
sian and British governments for
settlement of cancellation of the
valuable Anglo-Persian oil conces-
sion was reached today, members
of the Persian delegation told the
United Press.
A draft plan of conciliation will
be submitted to the League of Ma
tions council Thursday or Friday,
the Persians said.
Persia's sudden cancellation of
the concession held by the Anglo
Persian Oil company, of which the
British government is the princi-
pal stockholder, threatened one of
the most important fuel supplies
in the worldwide system main
tained by Britain.
London contended the cancella-
tion violated international law and
issued an ultimatum to Persia
threatening to submit the dispute
to The Hague court.
Persia ignored the ultimatum on
the grounds that the British gov
ernment could not intervene in
negotiations between the govern
ment and private concern. Mean
while Persia appealed to the
League of Nations, and the dispute
was put on the agenda of the cur
rent council session.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-01
Student Testifies
At Raiders Trial

LOS ANGELES, Feb. /. W.P)-
Several victims of a night attack
staged by raiders at the home of
David Milder at Long Beach, were
scheduled to testify today at the
trial of Is men, accused of con-
spiracy to commit assault.
Endeavoring to identify the de-
PENDANTS, the prosecution intro
duced Ben Isgur, 20-year-old u.
G. L. A. student, who said he was
az the Milder home when the
raiders entered and attacked him
and other guests.
They were all armed with clubs,
rubber hose and ropes" the stu
dent testified. "Some of them beat
me. Mrs. Milder screamed that
was sick. Then somebody shout
ed, That's o. K, he won't need
hospital, he'll need a morgue
when we get through with him."
Isgur related after being attack
ed he was trussed and dragged to
car Later two women were
dragged from the house, he said.
"Then police car drove up, and
one of the raiders said You can't
stop us because Murphy said it
was o. x the witness said.
1sgur pointed out eight of the
defendants, whom he said he saw
IN the invading band.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-01
OPPOSITION To
ROLPH RECALL

SACRAMENTO, Feb. l.. W.H-
Collapse of the recall movement
against Governor Rolph was FORE
seen by political observers here to-
day, in the face of growing oppos-
ition on the part of California
farm, labor and business groups.
The latest statement of George
Sehlmeyer, master of the State
Grange and leader of the recall,
was that the Grange will proceed
"unless there is some objection
from members of the executicS
committee which l don't antici-
pate"
Cost of the recall election, esti-
mated at $5Oo,000, was one of the
leading arguments advanced by
farm groups against the proposal.
The Sacramento Bee, the largest
and most influential newspaper in
Sacramento valley, where tn e
Grange organization is the strong
est, voiced its editorial opposition
to the recall, and the agricultural
legislative committee, composed of
groups representing 10000 Califor-
MIA farmers, declared it would
have no part in the movement.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-01
Federal Receiver
Accused OF Theft

SANTA ANA, Cal, Feb. 1. UP
Fred Knutson of Hollywood, pur-
portedly a federal receiver. was at
liberty under bond today pending
trial in superior court here on a
grand theft charge involving oper-
ations of a defunct poultry raising
organization.
Less than "a hours before the
statute of limitation would have
prevented prosecution, Knutson
was arraigned on charges of Mrs.
Mary E. Ferguson, Huntington
Beach, that he invested $500 of her
money in the ruitt-Fisher corpor-
alton, described as an enterprise
devoted to raising chickens. In
stead of receiving profits from the
concern, she alleged, she learned it
was raising hogs. She said Knut-
son is now federal receiver for the
Cal-Tana corporation which sue
ceeded the Pruitt-Fisher organiza-
ton.
Knutson was arrested in Holly
wood Monday night He denied the
charges.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-01
PERU MAKES
PEACE OFFER

LIMA, Peru, Feb. 81. U.P-Peru
offered today to turn over the
Amazonian port of Leticia to Bra
zil unit, Peru and Colombia set
tie their dispute over the town,
which threatens to cause war be-
tween the two nations.
The Peruvian offer was made
in notes to Brazil, the United
States, and the League OF Nations.
The Peruvian government asked
tha. Coloml "a make the same Of
fer to turn over the port to Bra
Iii. With IMazil in charge at Le-
Cicia, which is near the Brazilian
frontier, Peru and Colombia would
start negotiations for the peace
ful settlement of the dispute.
The Peruvian suggestion was
made as Colombian fleet nearrd
Leticia, to restore Colombian jur-
isdiction, in spite of Peruvian for
ces concentrated in the ara.
Replying to League of Nations
note warning against invasion OF
Colombian territory. Peru pointed
cut that Colombia was sending a
fleet and soldiers to Leticia, While
Peruvian forces are not march
ing to look for someone to fight
against" Leticia was ceded to
Colombia some years ago, and is
recognized as Colombian under a
treaty registered with the League
of Nations.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-01
ASK HELP IN
MYSTERY CASE

LOS ANGELES, Feb. l. W,P)-
Aid of Los Angeles authorities in
solving the mysterious disappear
ance of Charles Thompson, wealthy
Tijuana distiller, and his wife, both
missing since the night of last
December s when they crossed the
Mexican border into California,
was requested today by Mexican
and San Diego county officers.
A. Basal, head of the territor-
torial police of Lower California,
and Deputy Sheriff Charles Cam
eron of San Diego, conferred with
Sheriff Gene Biscailuz today and
later announced a thorough search
of this section would be made for
the distiller.
The possibility of foul play arose
when it was learned that prior to
the disappearance of the couple,
Mrs. Thompson had exhibited to
friends a letter signed THE New
Gang, which ordered Thompson
to carry $4,000 "at all times, and
leave that woman at home" The
woman referred to was the wife,
who generally accompanied her
husband on business trips, Basal
said.
The visiting officers said Mr.. and
Mrs. Thompson and three other
persons crossed the border the
evening of December 5, and that
the following day Thompson's own
machine, driven by another man,
crossed into California at Tecate.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-01
Income Tax Deputy
To Assist Public

Starting today, and extending
until February 16, the office of the
deputy internal revenue collector,
R. w. Little, will be open each day
at the court house. to aid in COM
piling income tax statements, Little
stated today.
The office will be open for the
same purpose from March 5 to Is,
the latter being the date that the
income tax payments are due.
In these two periods the work of
the office will be devoted solely
to income tax statements, and not
to any other branch of the internal
revenue work.
Little urges those who are liable
to payment of income tax to get
their statements prepared as early
as possible SO as to avoid last
minute rush prior to March Is.
There are no charges in connection
with the advice and aid of the
deputy collector.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-01
HONOLULU DESTROYED BY
ATTACK OF ENEMY PLANES

tance at sea. The minesweeper Og-
lala, a member of the defense
group, sighted the planes speeding
toward Honolulu and gave warn
ing of the impending mock attack.
Defense" planes Immediately
went aloft to repulse the attack.
They were greatly outnumbered,
but succeeded in bombing" the
aircraft carrier. In return the at
tackers bombed the Oglala.
While section of the attack
group engaged the defense planes
in mimic battle, another unit of
attackers" swooped over America S
billion dollar Pearl Harbor defenses
and bombed" with cameras oil
storage tanks, munition dumps, a
portion of Honolulu, and theoretio-
ally wiped out the defense aerial
bombing squadron.
Vessels of the ATTACK" group
were kept from landing by the
we'll organized mobile artillery and
long range guns of the defenders.
The heavy loss incurred by the
islands aerial defense in the mimic
attack, theoretically makes sec
ond assault upon Americas Glib
raltsr of the Pacific" much easier
In an effort to thwart another
raid" from the planes of the Sec
ond aircraft carrier of the zen
emy,' the defending forces will
launch combined air and sea
search for the carrier, which was
last reported hiding in the Lahina
Reads off Molokai 1sTarid.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-01
BY DAN CAMPBELL
United Press Staff Correspond,

Gnited Press Staff Correspondent
Copyright 1888 BY United Press
HONOLULU, Feb. 1.-America's
costly defenses at Pearl Harbor
theoretically were a shambles to-
day at the mercy of the enemy"
as result of massed aerial at
tack in the navy's mock war man
euver's.
"a portion of the U. S. battle
fleet, staging a mock attack on
Oahu, principal island of the Ha-
Waiian group, successfully pene-
trated the islands defense units
yesterday from the air. The next
maneuvers in the mimic warfare
will be staged next week when the
attackers" attempt to follow up
their advantage.
The naval unit designated as the
enemy" theoretically was enroute
across the Pacific to attack" the
western coast of the United States.
Possession of the Hawaiian Islands
was necessary to establish a base
for the mock thrust at the main
land.
Had yesterdays conflict" been
actual instead of theoretical, much
of the island today would be a
shambleS, observers agreed.
The attackers made three
quick thrusts from the air, sending
overwhelming numbers of swift
combat planes from the navy's air.
plane carriers, anchored 9 safe dis