davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-12

manner that it's hard TO dispute
his Judgment but John McGraw
can talk TO you all day about his
mistakes.
In the Sept. 81 charity game be-
tween the Braves and Red SoX,
Babe Ruth will play half the game
with each team. Travis jack
son, filling in at third for the
wounded Vergez, is a great money
ballplayer. meaning he bears down
hard when the stakes are up.
Those denials that Vines would
turn pro have made it appear the
young man was advertising for a
chance. Johnny Goodman, open
champion. practiced at the Green
Brook. Montclair. n. j., course be-
fore winning the Open g.. and
went right back and practiced
there for the Amateur.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-12
Two Outstanding
Bouts Arranged
For Current Week
Canzoneri To Meet Ross;
Sharkey And Levinsky
Will Tangle

NEW YORK, Sept. y. (UP)
Boxing will receive two vigorous
shots i'm the arm this week when
young Barney Ross Of Chicago
defends his lightweight title
against Tony Canzoneri at New
York, and Jack Sharkey tangleS
with King LevinSky at Chicago.
Promoters expect more than
10000 fans to swarm into the
Polo Grounds Tuesday night to
see Canzoneri make a l0-rounG
attempt to regain the l3o-pound
crown from Ross who wrested
the title from him at Chicago N
June.
Interest in the bout has been
stimulated because the fight IN
Chicago was so close; because
Canzoneri has looked the better
in training and has q yen for
beating opponents in return
bouts; because Ross Is jewish
and Canzoneri is Italian, and be-
cause there is considerable inter
citv rivalry in the match.
At present betting Is even
6 To 5 and take your choice.
Both boys are hard htterSS'
clever boxers and hammer-and-
tong fighters. Ross Is a couple
of wears younger, and some OF.
the experts claim ne has more
stamina. Canzoneri is a smarter
fighter having eight years OF pro-
fessional experience behind HIM;
He has fought several 15-round
bouts and knows how to pace
himself while Ross is lighting
his first match over the long
route.
When Jack Sharkey climbs IN
TO the ring with King LeylnSEy
at Chicago FRIDAY night FOR a
Hereunder in COmiSkey Park,
it will mark Sharkey's first at
tempt at a comeback since los
ing his world heavyweight crown
TO Primo Camera. Sharkey Will
be a heavy favorite over the
Windy City's well known iiSn
peddler. fA
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-12
WILDCATS LOOK GOOD
IN HARD SCRIMMAGE

DAVIDSON, Sept. 12.-tinlsh-
inc off a week of hard work the
Davidson College Wildcats en-
gagged in a 45-minute scrimmage
on Richardson Field Saturday at
ternoon. The Davidson grid can
didates showed themselves to be
in GOOD condition by working al
most an hour under the hot sun.
The scrimmage was featured by
the brilliant running of several
men in the backfeld, and by the
steady work Of some of the lines
men. Mackerell. Wingfield and
Wilson of the first string backs
were making good gains on OIL
tackle plays and around the ends.
Pcarce, brother Of Charlie, David
son star Of last year, stepped oil
several nice runs for the second
stringers. Sanders, reserve back,
did some nice punting.
In the line. Captain Charlie
Rives at guard, and Tubby Hand,
2G5-pound tackle. bore the brunt
of the attack. Tee Thompson and
jim Bette put in some good de-
fcnsive work in the second string
line.
With about SO men on hand al
the end of the week Coaches New
ton and McEvcr continued up to
Saturday the work on fundamen-
tails. tackling, blocking, passing,
and signal running. Beginning to-
day Newton expects to put the
boys through three days of hard
drills before the opening Of the
college. After that there will be
only. ono nracticn nnrind nor daV.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-12
DID YOU KNOW THAT

TACK DEMPSEY. Benny
y LeOnard-and now Sam
my Mandell former
champs who in recent years
have again proved mat the
comeback trail is futile tired
ding. Sammy. a great
little lightweight king, was
rudely stopped by Iowa Joe
Rivers the other night
and it's good thing for
Sammy for it'll stop him
before he gets in the punch
drunk class. 1t cost
Horace f. Dodge S5S,O0O to
participate in tie racent
Cold Cup speedboat race and
TO attempt 10 take part in
the HarmSworth classic
50 grand went up in smoke
when his Deiphine V went
up in srnoke before the
HarmSworth which Ia a
10, of sugar even Tor
Dodge.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-12
ACTION SCHEDULED
FOR BLUE DEVILS

DURHAM, Sept. IL. Duke
University's gridders frightened up
their belts a couple of notches
yesterday for the coming week
will be the "big test period" in
the Blue Devil grid camp with
plenty of action slated for all out
fits.
The first eleven named this
week will be in the favored place
but they will have to be on their
toes to repulse the attempts of
second and third string perform
ers who$are after their Jobs.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-12
abbreviated

CONNIE MACK could have ped
~ died George EarnShaw last
spring Tor $50. 900 but after. Big
Georges record this year Mack
recently sent him home cor good.
saying he was tired o. looking at
himD, Earnshaw wa not bring
more than S25.000 which the
Red .>2X probably will pay.
Sleepy Jim Crowley. Fordham's
Jew coach. is stud ling spelling
Oh the squad are listed such names
as Piawl5Ck. DanowSki, PaviiCoyic,
Sarausky. Mauiaci and CUuhig &.
they sound Just like the Irish OF
old More Dame.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-12
ck-Draught For
Gas After Meals

"About five years ago, I suffered
at my stomach quite good DEAL"
writes Mr.. M. H. Venable, of Persia,
Tenn. 81 would smother, have a
lot Of gas, and bloat. A friend
asked me why didn't take Black
Draught. I took little doses after
meals and my stomach trouble was
over and has not come back. Now
I only take a dose every once in
while"
- Children like the new, pleasant
tasting SYRUP Of Black raught
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-12
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS OF
THE TTMES-NEWS

Beginning September Is the price Of this newspaper
delivered by carrier, in Hendersonvillc and elsewhere
will be II cents per week This applies to Garner ue-
livery whether paid to boy paid in the office
Reasons for the increase in price in which subscribers
will be Interested,
First-Prce of the paper is too low. 1t is less thaA
the carrier delivery price of any other daily newspaper
are priced at Is cents per Weeknone of them at less
than IL cents per week.
Secondary daily newspaper, with news service an"
features and giving it's subscribers the value 1ound ii
each issue of The TmesNews is worth two cents day
delivered to the home business place of subscriber
The carrier makes 312 trips each year to deliver SUD
scrbers paper; and necessarily, must receive for MS
service considerable portion of the money paid for the
subscription.
Third-The Times-News has found by years of expert
ence that it is losing business proposition to publish
daily newspaper for ten cents per week. We have tired
it in good times and bad-and lost money This small
increase in price will not impose burden on any SUD
scrber and it will bring in enough additional revenue 10
absorb of the heavy loss The TmesNeWS is SUSTAIN
ing in maintaining daily newspaper here.
Fourth-This small raise in price will enable me
stantia amount of money earned by these boys is an M
portant matter to most of them They render service To
subscribers that helps to make the paper worth more
than II cents week.
Fth-The Tmes-News hopes that it's loyal company
of subscribers will receive this change in the spirit III
which it is made. From viewpoint the continuance
of daily newspaper here is not altogether matter oi
giving to the town and surround
ing country but the daily paper institution aside
from it's functions newspaper, is worth many thou
sands of dollars annually to HenderSOnve and this sec
tOn Many citizens have expressed the view that the
daily newspaper is worth much to Hendersonvle anu
the county as the Chamber of Commerce.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-12
RESULTS SATURDAY
SCHEDULE FOR SATURDAY

Valley Hill at Boylston.
Fruitland at Last Flat Rock.
Green River at Fletcher.
Mills River at Balfour.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Results
AMERICAN LEAGUE

At New York l. Detroit 5.
At Philadelphia So, Chicago 80.
At Washington 5, Cleveland l.
Only games played.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE

At Cincinnati l, New York 3
At st. Louis 0. Boston 3.
Only games played.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-12
TOday's Games
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Chicago at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Boston.
Detroit at New York.
Cleveland at Washington.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-12

Advertise it or you may
have to keep it.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-12

: good defensive work. The only
reason the team doesn't occupy
the top rung with Mills River and
! Fletcher is that they have had to
play both Mills River and Fletch-
er in the second half.
Valley Hills team has been an
enigma. 1t has looked like a mil
lion dollars in few games and
like bunch of tanbark peelers
in several games.
Boylston has done fairly well
to be a new member in the loop.
! Losing all their PiSgah camp play
crs at mid-scason hurt the team
considerable.
No one knows what has been
wrong with Balfour. But trying
to keep up two teams has un-
doubtedly kept the community
from having a winning club in the
county league. The best players
down there have been playing in
the Industrial league. l should
have said that some of the best
are playing in the Industrial
league, for there are several good
ball players on the county league
team. But it takes nine good
players to win ball games cOnsiS-
tently.
Joe Fauser had hit &c home
runs last week.
Buck NewsOme had won "a
games for Los Angeles a few
days ago. He's shooting for 25
and a chance in the Big Show
next season.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Boston at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh. 2 games,
New York at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Chicago, 2 games.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-12
Case Cuttings
By E. H. CASE
By E. H. CASE

By E. II. CASE
It is believed by many that
Mills River and Fletcher post
poned their game in the second
half. each thinking that the other
would fall by the wayside before
reaching the finishing tape. But
both teams are still undefeated
with only one game TO go. That
means that the big boys are going
to have TO lock horns yet, regard
less of how things pan out next
Saturday What Il game that will
be-
If Mills River should win it
would mean that the two teams
would have to hook up in a series
to see who is champeens for 1888.
But if Fletcher should win there
would be no series as Fletcher
won the first half very handily.
Mills River has the hardest hit
ting team in the county league,
says Ermando Horatius Cascarir-
do. and he has pitched to them all.
Fletcher has the best defensive
club and the best pitching.
Fruitland has had a great de-
fensive club this year but weak
hitting has kept them down.
Green River has a good hitting
nine but their pitching has been
spotty.
East Flat Rock has had greaC
p;fcbipp foir bitfipor op6 ,,rattv
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-12

East Flat Rock has had greay
pitching. fair hitting and pretty
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-12
He s J!ttasy

Dill TERRY has walked twice
II around :Ae earth tat the equa
tori since taEinS command % the
Giants a"biina from first base
10 ether positions 70 tip on this
and hat q the players or the
pi,chc~
Gil Berry. former Illinois quar-
terlacE. has signed for the movies
md |! you had 4 marcel like
GINS yo'; might be willing 10 sell
il 10 the fiCkers, 100.
There are two fayoriteS among
the Giants mean men the
balITlayerS like one is Carl
Hubbell. the pitcher the other
is JOhnny Verge. left behind in
Boston for an appendicitis opera
ton each has that old intes-
final tortitude III big way
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-12

Green River has a good hitting
nine but their pitching has been
SpOtty.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-12

Fruitland has had a great de-
fensiye club this year but weak
hitting has kept them down.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-12
Murray for Klein!

HANK GOWDY. the old catcher
IL Of the Braves. says there Is no
better umpire III the business on
balls and strikes than Bill KLEIN
when Bill bears down on an
important pitch you get your
moneys worth Of action. anyway
aad he j. ~ convincing III his
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-12

Joe Fauser had hit sc home
runs last week.
The Washington times., 1933-05-16

Most serious of the disorders
occurred at Bonduel, near Green
Bay, where 500 pickets engaged
in a pitched battle with deputy
sheriffs and succeeded in halting
a truck loaded with milk.
A plank with spikes driven
through it halted the truck, and
the deputy sheriffs started hurl-
ing tear gas bombs, some OF which
were tossed back at the officers.
Boarding the truck, the yelling
cursing farmers fought the off
GERS with fists and clubs. forcing
them to take refuge in a nearby
dairy plant.
After dumping the milk. the
pickets stoned the dairy until it's
owners agreed to close down the
plant.
One truck bound for Milwau-
kee with milk for children was
stopped and emptied, contrary to
Gov. A. G. Schmedeman's orders
that supplies for the children and
invalids move without being mo-
Tested. Most of the vehicles thus
employed bore placards to insure
immunity.
No milk was available for
adults in the Lake Shore cities
of Milwaukee. Racine. Kenosha,
Sheboygan, Green Bay, and Ap-
pleton. Stores were forbidden to
sell it by Governor Schmedeman.
At Kaukauna the irate strikers
expressed their re e ntment
against postponement of the ma
tional farm strike by burning in
effigy Milo Reno, president of the
Farm Holiday Association.
Several cheese factories at Ply
mouth we're attacked by picketers.
who battered in the doors and
destroyed hundreds of pounds of
cheese with kerosene.
The Washington times., 1933-05-16
Milk Runs Deep in Cutters
AS Babies Cry for Food

MILWAUKEE,, May 16 G.N.SO
National guardsmen today en-
tered the turbulent milk strike
zone, where rebellion and dis
orders have flared along 200
mile front, resulting in an in
creasingIy acute milk shortage in
urban centers.
With violence becoming more
frequent, Adjt. Gen. Ralph I'M
mel at Madison ordered 225
members of the State militia
sworn in as special deputies in
Shawano county today to help
preserve order. The guardsmen
will wear civilian clothes, General
Immell announced.
Milwaukee particularly felt the
pinch of depleted supply of
milk as the Tightening lines of
pickets drove city-bound trucks
from the highways, spilling tons
of milk into bitches.
Babies Cry For Milk
Scores of mothers who said
their babies were crying for milk
appealed to DR.. John Koehler,
Milwaukee health commissioner,
for assistance. DR.. Koehler prom
ised that children under eight
years old and invalids would be
guaranteed enough for immediate
needs.
The Washington times., 1933-05-16
La Plata Bank Gets
Permit to Reopen

RICHMOND, Va, May 16.-A
license to begin business has been
granted to the Southern Mary
land Bank at La Plata, Md. thus
bringing the number Of banks in
the Fifth Federal Reserve district
to open to 297, it was announced
by the Federal Reserve Bank Of
Richmond. There are So district
banks still closed. Virginia has
129 member banks open and u
closed. sEaAE LAIuauai1EI - ~ 1LeE.l AlE1
The Washington times., 1933-05-16
STOCKS RALLY,
COTTON Up

NEW YORK, May 16 G.N.S)
President Roosevelt's plea to the
world for military and economic
peace and success of the London
economic conference brought a
strong stock market today.
Gains ran to more than 3
points and activity showed an in
crease over the last three reac-
tionary sessions.
A fillip was given to the rise
in the early afternoon by the
action of the House Foreign AT
fairs Committee in urging the
American delegates to the con-
ference to work for bimeitallism
on a 16-to-1 ratio. This revived
inflationary sentiment and led
to brisk rise in the metal
shares.
Strength in stocks helped COM
modify markets, which reacted
further in the early dealings. Cot
ton recovered a loss of so cents
a bale and grains rallied, but still
ruled under the previous close.
Silver was strong.
The sugar and repeal stocks
scored sizeable gains. American
sugar was outstanding. squirting
about 4 points to new high,
while National Distillers and
Crown Cork led the wet" group.
American Telephone spurted on
payment of the regular dividend
by New England Telephone, an
important subsidiary, raising the
hope of maintenance of the SO
rate by the parent company to-
rooorroW
The Washington times., 1933-05-16
54.NAT|ONS.
ASKED IN
NONNAR .
PACT
Economic and Disarmament
ParIeys Must Work Fast,
View of President
By GEORGE r, HOLMES

President Roosevelt today
sent to the rulers of the world
a moving appeal for military.
and economic peace.
At a moment when sabreS
are rafting in Europe, when.
there is declared war in South
America, and guns are belching
in Asia, the President ads
dressed the heads of 50-odd na-
tions with an eloquent plea to
keep the peace.
To this end, he proposed a pro.
gram:
l. That all nations support
the Macdonald disarmament
plan, which is designed to elm
mate offensive weapons of war
fare.
2. That early agreement be
reached upon the steps to fol
low this plan.
3. That while these steps are
being taken, no nation shall
increase its armament beyond
the limits fixed in existing
treaties.
4. That all the nations Of
the world enter into "a solemn
and definite pact of non
aggression"
If any strong nation refuses
to join with genuine sincerity"
these aims, he said, progress to-
ward world peace will be blocked
"and the civilized world will know
where the responsibility for
failure lies"
Message to SOvit, Too
No more remarkable document
ever went out of Washington than
the appeal of the President for
universal peace.
It was sent by cable this morn
ing to the rulers of 81 nations, all
of which are represented in the
Disarmament Conference at
Geneva, now in the doldrums and
verging upon dissolution, and in
the London Economic Conference
to convene in less than a month.
Even Soviet Russia was not eX-
cluded. The Presidents message
was addressed to Michail Kalnin,
president of the all union cen
tral, executive committee, Mos
COW. Russia" Russia is a partici-
pant in both the disarmament
and the economic conferences. 1t
was explained, however, that
President Roosevelt's direct COM
munication with the head If
the Russian state does not imply
recognition.
The King of Iraq, the Shah
of Persia, and the Emperor Of
Ethiopia, as we'll as the Presi-
dents of South and Central AM
erica and the heads Of the pow
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. p
The Washington times., 1933-05-16
MEANS ROWS
WITH ROVER
At TRIAL
Bitterness Marks Final Argu-
ment; District Attorneys
Motives Challenged

The Means Whitaker con-
spiracy case will be placed in
the hands of the Jury this after
noon. Justice O'DonOghue be-
gan charging the jury at 1870
p. M, Immediately after District
Attorney Rover had completed
his final argument.
A bitter row broke out in the
courtroom between District At
torney Leo A. Rover and Gas
ton B. Means as the District
Attorney started his rebuttal
today in the closing stage Of
the trial of Means and Norman,
T. Whitaker, "The Fox. "
The case of the two men, on
trial on a charge of conspiring to
obtain $4,000 from Mrs. Evalyn
Walsh Mclean in connection with
the return of the kidnapped Lind
bergh baby, will be placed in the
hands of the jury early this after
noon.
Turco Charges Politics
The row between the District
Attorney and the ex-convict de-
fendant followed a vicious attack
on the District Attorney by Joseph
Turco, attorney for "The Fox"
Turco charged that Mr.. Rover
had brought Col. Charles A. Lind
bergh here to testify because
perhaps victory in this case
will help to keep him in office
and if not, he will get a great
deal of publicity"
In his rebuttal, Mr.. Rover
started attacking the closing
statement of J. William Tomlin-
son, attorney for Means. He
said:
Have DCcH CIIClCIZCu AOA
not bringing witnesses here to
break down Means testimony.
Means is an ex-cOnvict, with
two prior convictions. 1t is
rule of law that an attorney
vouches for the credibility and
truthfuIness of the witnesses he
produces.
NO CORROBORATION
"They mentioned Larry Jones,
who ran an establishment
where the menu seemed to be
ham and eggs, whisky, beer,
and high dice. I don't care to
vOuch for such a witness.
means, with a lot at stake,
tells his fantastic story but pro-
duces no cOrrObOratiOn. Is it
possible for him to produce any
body who did see Henderson and
FentOn, who say never existed
except in the distorted imagina-
(COntinued on Page 2, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1933-05-16
PARIS DEFAULT
AGAIN LIKELY

PARIS, May 16 0.N.SO-Presi-
dent Roosevelt does not intend to
ask Congress for full authority
in handling the foreign debt
problem.
Neither will he propose a
foreign debt moratorium at this
time.
Norman H. Davis, American
Ambassador -at-Large, so informed
Joseph PaulBoncour, French
foreign minister, during their
conversation yesterday, Paul-Bon-
cour told the French cabinet
today.
This information, decidedly dis
couraging to those ministers who
were still counting upon some
debt concession from washington,
was briefly discussed but no de-
cision of any kind was reached.
It is still considered unlikely
that France will meet the next
debt instalment falling due in
June, but will default on her pay
ment to America as she did last
December.
The prevailing opinion was that
America would lend her normal
aid to France in the event of a
Franco-German rupture over ar
maments, in return for French
concessions at the forthcoming
economic conference.
The Washington times., 1933-05-16
VETERANS GET
DATE WITH
ROOSEVELT
See Secretary Howe, Plan to
Give President Program;
Cheer 2 Slain in Riot

"A resolution asking that all
needy veterans encamped at
Fort Hunt, Va, be furnished
clothing at Government ex-
pense was unanimously passed
at the Bonus army Conven-
ton in the Washington Audi
torium today.
The resolution presented by
members of the resolutions COM
mittee was met with cheers.
The session was opened as ap-
proximately 1900 veterans stood
in silence for one minute in trib-
Ute to William Huska and Eric
Carlson, veterans who were killed
during the bonus rioting on Penn
sylvania Avenue last year, and
for Representative Eslick of Ten
nessee, who dropped dead last
year in making a speech on the
floor of the House in favor OF
payment of the bonus.
Levin Booed, Cheered
George D. Brady was elected
permanent chairman of the con-
vention and A. Basil Wheeler as
secretary. The election OF the
latter followed a stormy session
when the name of Emanuel Levin,
Communist leader, who resigned
last week from the National
Veterans Liaison Committee, was
presented for nomination.
Hundreds of the veterans S
jumped to their feet and booed
and jeered. Another demonstra-
ton also broke out when the name
of Harold Foulkrod, former leader
of the B. E. F., was mentioned.
The chairman then ruled that the
nominations be closed and Mr..
Wheeler was elected.
To See Roosevelt
Members of the convention
committee, led by Brady, have
an appointment, it was an
nounced, to confer with President
Roosevelt at 3 p. m. today.
It is expected they will submit
to him the three-point program
of the convention and may ask
the President to appear before
the convention to tell the vet
Grams how he stands on payment
Of the bonus.
The committee went to the
White House today and conferred
Continued on Page 2, Col. s.