davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-28

But the HinkIe-
men must stop Joe
VOegele, ran gy
forward, if they
want to make it
two in a row.
VOegele and Big
Moose Krause are
the Irish scoring
threats. VOegele,
a junior, has been
poison to the Bull
dog S in e cry
meeting. He beat
the locals single
handed last sea-
son at the field
house.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-28

NOtre Dame cage
warriors, with a
victory string of
seven in a row,
are CO in G to
Buffers ieldhOuSe
Wednesday night
to avenge a two
point S e { h a C K
handed them re-
C e n thy by t h e
Bulldogs at South
Bend.
Butler hasn't
beaten the Irish
two games in one
season for many
years and hope to
accom- pills h the
feat this year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-28

A Home Town Booster" one Of the two
score or more who have put their anti
Blackboard feelings into black and white
since your correspondent picked Green
castle. saws: L can't think OF anything
low enough 10 call YOU. but am too much
Of a gentleman. anyway.
And then the guy doesn't sign his
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-28

Governor Paul " McNutt and all the
lawmakers will be out at the fieldhouse
Wednesday night 10 sec wat Butler can
do about Notre Dame. The Bulldogs should
take lesson and pass the Irish like the
Legislators did the beer blll-whieh will be
Just as satisfactory TO Blackboard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-28

LOS ANGELES Feb. 2s.-Travis Jack.
son. veteran ShortStop and KEY man to the
hopes OF the New York Giants was miss
ing from Mondays light workout with {
head cold. He was expected to rejoln the
squad today or Wednesday Manager Bill
Terry gave his pitchers, an extended field
ing drill Monday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-28
orr The
Blackboard
BY vERN BOXELL

NOUR correspondent is. batting
Il 1000 in the picking league.
thanks to Joe Dienhart and the Ca
thedral snipers. Indianas 1888
Catholic prep champions and con-
tenders for national title honors-
and this may BE- the year for the
Hoosier Irish to capture that LOyola
trophy.
Now watch Greencastle, Back
boards favorite, gallop in the l. H
s. A. A. derby. Well still be bat
ton / 900 on March 10!
Ealham goes to De PAW tonight. Tubby
Monctt Of the Dc Pauws has secuted the
ouakers in eleven OF their fourteen games
this wear He missed three in Pennsyl-
varia Just how much MoTctt learned will
be known after tonight. He hadn't found
out enough when the rivals tangled
month ago. for Earlham continued unde-
fcated.
Shortridge will break out In brilliant red
uniforms for the sectional tournament at
Tech Friday and Saturday. Santa Claus
also wears red. but that's where the re-
Louie Hun. who tickles out Talkies on
the Bloomington Telephone. is the first
passenger with ole Blackboard on the
Grecncastle band wagon. Louie picked
Newcastle. the champion. last wear. and
Muncic, the champion. the wear before.
Your correspondent also picked cham
Dion once.
Ken Rinker. Greensburg's Doc Doe takes
LoEanspOrt, adding land we've never
picked right vet"
Hazzv silyerburg blames indianapolis
sports writer's for the custer of Anderson
bv the I. II. 5. A. A.. saving the capital
city scribes wanted to clear the regional
path for Tech. All of which proves the
cver-DoDular Hazzy boy is getting no bet
ter fast.
Little Bobby Stranahan. Newcastle scrib-
bier who named ConnersviIle as the 1893
title winner and two DAYS later saw his
favored SDartans tumble to his own Tro-
JAMS. reports he now is walking under
dachshund while wearing a ton hat and
waving the Trojan flag. The unbearable
part Of it all was that Stran couldn't
use the smail-flOor alibi which most New
castle victims dot would be an admis-
sion that Bobby refuses to make.
RRShYille must have been playing under
blankets when il lost fifteen games in a
row. The Lions have beaten Columbus
and Franklin in the last two trips out.
Franklin bowling 40 to rs. And is Con-
nerSville worried?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-28
DR.. WILSON REINSTATED

Totals. 10 9 10 Totals.
The Washington times., 1933-03-02
Keep Reichelderfer,'
NeW Yorker Urges
ESSARY

Reappointment of DR.. Luther H.
Reichelderfer president of the Dis
trict Commissioners, was urged
The Washington times., 1933-03-02
CITIZENS TO GROUP

The Takoma Citizens Associa,
tion will meet Monday right in
the public library branch.
The Washington times., 1933-03-02
MRS. COOLIDGE.
HONOR RBLOCKED.
BY BLANTON
Texan Opposes Granting Mail
Franking Privilege to
Widows of Presidents

Efforts of the House to give
Mrs. Grace Coolidge, widow Of
former President Calvin Cool.
idge, mail franking privileges
were blocked last night by Rep
reSentative Thomas L. Blanton
CD of Texas.
Blanton said he had voted
against every such effort since
he had been a member of the
House, specifically mentioning he
had done so when Mrs. Woodrow
Wilson and Mrs. William Howard
Taft were given such privileges.
Blanton was asked if he had
voted against Martha Washing
ton getting the franking privilege
and declared:
"NO, but I'm going to object
to Martha Washington, the
third, when ever she comes in
here"
The Washington times., 1933-03-02
CANDY STORE
MANAGER
LOSES $40
Well Dressed Robber Enters
Polly Trent Shop; Purse
Snatcher Gets rs Cents

Three taxicab drivers and a
woman manager of confection-
ary store were victims Of holdups
last night.
Two Of the cab drivers, William
Holloway, Of the 500 block Of
Twenty-third st. N. E.. and Ar
thur j. Willmore, of the 800 block
Of M st. N. w., were robbed OF
their taxicabS.
Holloway was held up at Fourth
and Decatur Streets Northwest,
and lost only his cab. while Will
more was held up at Seventeenth
and Upshur Streets Northwest,
and lost his cab and SO.
Mike Sokoloski. of the 400 block
of Sixth st. N. w.. was robbed OF
$3.05 on Branch Avenue South
east by a man who entered his
cab as a fare last night.
A well = dressed young man,
about Is, last night held up Miss
Barbara Montgomery. manager Of
the Polly Trent Candy Store. in
the 500 block o. Eleventh st.
N. w.. and robbed her of $40.
Eliza Lewis. Of the HOO block
of Twenty-fourth st. N. w.. said
her purse, containing IS cents,
was snatched by a man last night
while she was waiting for a bus
at Alaska Avenue and Hemlock
Street Northwest
The Washington times., 1933-03-02
COMMITTEES JOIN

The membership and entertain
ment committees of the newly
formed Bethesda-C Chevy Chase
Post, No. 1O5, American Legion,
are in charge of the next meet
ing, March 81, at 8 p. m, in the
county building at Bethesda.
John w. Mann is chairman of
the membership committee, and
Tudor Morsell, chairman Of the
entertainment committee.
The Washington times., 1933-03-02
Alexandra School (.
Head Quits Post

R. c. Bowton, superintendent
of schools of Alexandria, rendered
his resignation, effective June 80,
to the school board last night.
The move came as a complete
surprise to the board. =.
BoWton took office in 1923
after having served in a similar
capacity at Clifton Forge, Va,
for several years. A successor
must be chosen before May !,
1888. Differences in policy are
understood to have prompted the
resignation although no official
reason was given.
The Washington times., 1933-03-02
Fine tobaccos give character
"Toasting' makes them mild

Come with us down South :. to a
great planters fields of choice, ripe
tobacco-watch him selectthe Cream
of his Crop then follow those
vesastheyarepurchasedforLuck
Strike. carefully aged and blended
the finest tobaccos the world can
grow-drawn from a reserve of
over $1oo,ooo,ooo worth! That's
The Washington times., 1933-03-02
Alexandria Plant
TO Be Closed By Ford

The Alexandria plant of the
Ford Motor Company will be dis
continued as an assembly factory
about the middle Of March, it was
announced today. The sales force
and assembly activities will be
transferred to Chester, Pa, Off
cials said. About IS workers are
affected,
The Washington times., 1933-03-02

today in a letter to Senator Royal
S. Copeland Cd, of New York,
member of the Senate District
Committee, by Kendall Emerson,
managing director of the National
tuberculosis Association, New
The Washington times., 1933-03-02

York city.
The letter asserts that as a
physician, DR.. Reichelderfer has
done much in the interest of
health affairs and has particu.
larly aided tuberculosis work.
The Washington times., 1933-03-02
"DeObstruent" Ends
CAPITAL Spelling Bee

BY failing to spell the word
"deobstruent" correctly. Mrs. Dor
othy Tanty missed being the win
ner of the Capital City Spelling
Club contest last night at the
Mt. Pleasant Public Library.
Willard B. Smith was victorious
over 20 contestants. The next
spelling bee will take place
March Is.
The Washington times., 1933-03-02

Character for you! watch
something you'll see nowhere else
in the world! Follow those luscious
golden leaves as they are "Toasted"
90. purified by the famous Lucky
Strike process -. the process that
imparts unequal1ed Mtldness. For
these two reasons-Character and
Mildness-"Luckies Pleased"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-20
VOTES
VAST Change
| INSTATELAV
stationary Reorganiza-
,;on Scheme Is Adopted
With Applause
brpoRT ALSO GOES
TO SENATE TODAY

pNElGH. Jan. 20.-(UP).-
.L,,;onary changes in state
is,rnen, were recommended to-
!, the report of the joint leg
iI,,;y. committee on house and
L.,,s reorganization read to the
lie, Some of the proposals are:
| . abolish the executive coun-
y;
/ Abolish the director of person
md transfer the duties to the
ud,et bureau
Abolish the superintendent OF
ta.e owned FARMS
Transfer the functions of the
..e,.tary of the eections board to
|, secretary of state;
Make the secretary of state also
4. secretary of the board of pub
h buildings;
Transfer to state treasurer the
s,netions Of the director of the To-
|.l government commission;
Transfer World war veterans
bar fund to the treasures office;
Abolish the tax commission,
transferring the functions to the
kyenue Department.
Providing that the attorney gem
k,l be the legal advisor of all
late agencies; ,
Consolidate the highway and
bison departments.
The house adopted the commit
ke report with a roar of applause.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-20
MRS. LON CHAPMAN
TAKEN BY DEATH
Calvert Resident, Leaves One
Brother Living Here

BREVARD. Jan. 20. - Mrs.
Mary Cantrell, 90, died early yes
terday morning at the home Of
her daughter, Mrs. Lon Chapman,
of the Calvert section, death be-
ing due to heart trouble and in
firmities of age.
A brief burial service will be
held for the deceased at Mountain
Grove Baptist church, four miles
from Pickens. at 2 o'clock Friday
afternoon. and the body inferred
beside that of her husband who
died IA years ago.
Mrs. Cantrell had lived in Tran
sylvania county two years, having
spent the greater part of her life
at the Cantrell homestead near
Pickens.
Surviving are three daughters,
Mrs. Lon Chapman, of Calvert;
Mrs. Martha Southerlin and Mrs.
Laura Southerlin of Pickens coun-
ty; three sons, A. B. Cantrell of
Pickens county; J. L. Cantrell of
Hendersonyille, and J. H. Cantrell
Of Oklahoma. Forty grandchildren
and 10 great-grandchildren also
survive,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-20
House SCRAPS HO0VER'S
y REORGANIZATION scheme
Charge Presi d mt Was
Building Machine
For Reelection

WASHINGTON, Jan. 20. (UP)
President Hoover's elaborate pro-
gram for reorganizing government
agencies was scrapped by the
house yesterday.
BY a vote of 2O3 to 176 the
Democratic leadership killed for
this session of congress tne pro-
posal to shift SO bureaus in the
interest of what Mr.. Hoover said
would be economy.
In the course of debate that
dragged through the afternoon
Majority Leader Rainey accused
the president Of having built up
the departments of commerce and
interior "as the nucleus for a re-
election campaign" four years
from now. The commerce depart
ment particularly. he said, was "a
Hoover organization. loaded from
top to bottom with Hoover men. "
As proof of his charges Rainey
asserted "a of the SO changes pro-
posed by the president would
serve further to strengthen" the
commerce and interior depart
ments."
A test vote came early in The
day on a resolution which would
automatically veto the Hoover
nlan. The Democrats damned it
through to victory, 10 Sto III and
then sat back waiting for the final
vote.
Rep. Bankhead. DEM. Tenn,
led his party's attack on the pro-
poSal:
"The controlling reason for
voiding this reorganization is that
We will have a new president aft
er March 4. He has mandate Of
responsibility from the American
people. 49,.
"Inasmuch as the new president
will be in charge of the results
and his appointees will administer
the government it is a fair propo-
sition to block this proposed re-
organization
Bankhead declared the shifting
and abandoning of So federal hu-
reaus and sections "would result
in no practical economies"
His stand was challenged imme-
diately by Rep. Purnell, Repn.. In
diana, who gave detailed sum-
mary of the Republican theory to
economy.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-20
HOLD SILVER
UNAVAILABLE
AS STANDARD
Ri Metalism Impossible AS
World Scheme, Agenda
Exports Say
By STEWART BROWN
United Press Staff Correspondent

GENEVA, Jan. 2O.-(UP)-
Bi-metallism, or the use of silver
along with gold as a world none
tary standard. is impossible at
present, experts preparing the
agenda for the world economic
conference declare in comment
attached to their agenda, to be
made public today.
The United Press obtained the
annotated text exclusively day
in advance of publication.
The experts commented: Obi
metallism could be safely intro
| duced only if the most important
countries of the world agreed to
such measures. AS the only inter-
national monetary standard which
at present is likely to command
universal acceptance is the gold
standard. the idea of introducing
bi-metallism must be regarded as
impracticable."
The world economic conference,
to be held in London, should ex-
anime the extent to which the use
of silver in subsidiary coins could
be effected. and also suggested
consideration of developing new
industrial uses of silver.
The experts declared silver is
unsuitable for extensive inclusion
in the metallic reserves in the cer-
trail banks because "there is no
fixed price at which it could be
received by other central banks
for settlement of balances on in
ternational accounts"
Referring to commercial rela-
tions with silver-using countries,
particularly China. the comment
on the agenda said :"Trade inter-
ests would be best served not by a
rise in the price of silver as such,
but a rise in the general level Of
commodity prices
The question of war debts will
not be included in the agenda.
The four major points regarded
as essential to world trade recov-
cry included in the report, how
ever. emphasized settlement of
the war debts problem was essen
tiaI to restored confidence. The
points emphasized for trade re-
covery were:
settlement of the war debts
problems.
2-Restoration of an effective
gold standard.
3-Increase in world price lev
els.
4--Abolition Of exchange con-
troll for greater freedom in inter-
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-20
W. N. c. BAPTIST
PASTORS TO MEET
At WAYNESVILLE
Rev. w. H. Ford Will Preach
and Conduct Round Table
On Evangelism

The annual meeting of the Wes-
tern North Carolina Baptist Min
isters' conference will be held
January 30-31 at the First Bap-
fist church at Waynesville, with
the Rev. w. H. Baucom, pastor OF
that church as host.
The opening sermon will be
preached by the Rev. r. w. Pre-
rost. of Andrews, at l a. m, Jan:
80. The Rev. L. Bum Olive will
preach that night and the Rev. j.
r. Owen of Asheville will preach
the closing sermon the following
morning.
The Rev. w. H. Ford of this
city will speak on New Testa-
ment Evangelism" and will lead a
round table discussion on that
topic. Several other ministers
from Hendersonville will be in at
tendance. -,
Announcement is made that the
Waynesville church will furnish
free entertainment to all visitors
with the exception of the noon
day luncheOns.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-20
Sees GOVERNMENT
CHANGES AHEAD
United Press Official Addresses
U. N. G. Student Body

CHAPEL HILL. Jan. 20. (UP)
J. NJ. Furay, vice-president of the
United Press in charge of foreign
service, predicted yesterday this
year will see the start Of modifi-
cations in the American system Of
government in an address before
the North Carolina Press Associa-
ton at the University of North
Carolina. He said. however, he
believed the changes would come
about through normal channels.
"The United States still re-
mains fundamentally the most
conservative country in the
world" Furay declared, "and
there is not going to be any 'revo-
luton"
He said most of the great news
stories of the coming year would
result from and concern the eco
nomic depression.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-20
LOUIS A. NORTH'S
BODY TAKEN Home
THIS AFTERNOON
Veteran of Many Campaigns
Signally Honored For
His Services

Remains of Louis A. North,
whose body was found in the gar
age of his home in Laurel Park
about noon yesterday, were sent
to Philadelphia this afternoon, and
funeral services will be held there
tomorrow. Burial will follow IN
the family plot there.
Mr.. North's death was attrlbut-
ed to suicide by allowing the mo-
tor of his car to run in a closed
garage and death was due to gas
poisoning. 1t was thought that
his death occurred early Wednes-
day morning.
The body was found yesterday
by Hicks Jones, who was employ
ed on the place, and Coroner J. F.
Brooks was summoned. Despond-
ency over i'll health was ascrlbed
as the motive for his death. A let
ter addressed to his wife, who Is
visiting in New Jersey, definitely
established his death as suicide
and cited i'll health as the reason
for the act.
Mr.. North was So years old, and
was a native of Philadelphia. He
came here some time ago for his
health. He was veteran of the
World war and also saw service in
the Mexican border campaign.
During the World war he served
as a first lieutenant in the 39th
infantry, was decorated with the
Croix de Guerre by the FRENCH
government, and the Distinguished
Service Cross by this country.
Last November he was awarded
the Order of the Purple Heart, an
order originally conferred by Geo.
Washington, and revived by this
country some time ago.
He was twice wounded, lost his
right leg, and has been in i'll
health since the war His World
war campaigns were as follows:
Champaign-Marne, Aisne-Marne,
Oise-Aisne, Meuse-Argonne and
Continued on page thres)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-20
MILLS RIVER TO
ASHEVILLE BUS
line IS PLANNED
Hearing Set On Application of
. Carolina Scenic Coach
Lines

Application has been made to
the state corporation commission
for license to operate a motor bus
line between Hendersonville and
Asheville over highway No. 19l,
commonly known as the Mills
River road. and Wednesday, Jan.
25, has been set as the date for a
hearing on The application at Ra-
leigh, it became known here to-
day.
The petitioner is the Carolina
Scenic Coach Lines. with head
quarters at Spartanburg and
which now operates bus line
from Columbia through Spartan
burg to Hendersonville. If the Ii
cense is granted. through service
between Columbia and Asheville
would be available. The new link
would provide great transporta-
ton convenience to the Mills
River section of Henderson coun-
ty. officials of the bus company
say. and would encourage more
travellers to pass through Western
North Carolina.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-20
Law and Order
Day Next Week
ct for Friday; All Schools
Asked to Have Pro-
grams Then

T. Allen. state superintend-
b of public instruction, in a let
\ 10 County School Superlntend-
D. R. G.. Anders, announces that
has set aside Friday, Jan. 27,
law and order day for the pub
/ schools. to be observed in COM
Nance with the consolidated sta
Il,eS Of the state.
Nr. Allen indicates q widespread
bpOrtunity for activity in stress
b. those factors which tend to
D. preservation of law and order
.ni asks, among other things:
That attention be called to the
|eneiitS Of regulations governing
fatfic. school attendance. disease
PntrOl, sanitation, insurance,
xes and whole foods and drinks;
The requirements that each
facher teach a lesson on alcohol
fm and narcOtiSm on that day;
The requirement that each
fhooI have a public general as
fmo.y program dealing with law
fd order observance;
That every civic club engage. OF
e present for a frank discussion
the topic. "The Responsibility
B the Adult in Safeguarding the
'Olth of the State From Alcohol
'm and NarcotiSm;"
That the local ministers be in
PED to discuss the subject of law
nd order observance on either
Pc Sunday preceding or that fol-
wing Law and Order day.
reaching suggestions for observ-
pes to be held next Friday in
lde the following:
FIRST, Emphasis of traits of OBJ
Pence, self control, judgment,
ES't' physical fitness, apprecia-
pa Of scientific knowledge and
search:
Second, Become acquainted with
fSentlal materials on law and or
Z and related topics in series
state adopted basal and recon-
|ended texts.
these include a state course of
ElGg for elementary schools, to
aad Of the county superintend-
e; handbook for elementary
EnooS; and a primer of traffic
us for North Carolina.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-20
IS
IN DISTRESS

NEW YORK, Jan. 20.-UP).
The Steamship Exeter City is in
distress in mid-Atlantic the Mckay
Radio corporation was Informed
today in message relayed by the
Exeter steamship Of the American
Export line. The Exeter said it
Intercepted an S. o. S. from the
Exeter City, saying its number
two hatch was stove in, life beats
gone and the bridge damaged. 1t
is said the American Merchant Of
the United States lines was only
Is miles from the Exeter City and
going to her aid.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-20

still. with only occasional econ
facts" of outposts and rowing
horsemen reported in dispatches
from the front.
The heavy snowfall blankete'l
most of North China and prevent
ed troop movements. Airplanes
were grounded by the storm and
the bombing raids over Kailu Of
the last few days were stopped.
Snow likewise silenced the big
guns of the japanese heavy artil-
lery along the Great Wall sector,
north and west of Shanhaikwan,
and the Chinese military head
quarters in Peiping reported
"quiet on all fronts"
The communique briefly said
the Chinese were still strengthen
ing their positions along the
Great Wall and reinforcing their
columns in northern Jehol prov
ince. The Chinese also remarked
that the situation was becoming
more tense hourly" indicating
they expected an intensive Japa-
nese advance on all fronts when
the storm abates.