davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-07
FREE ENTERTAINMENTS FOR
VISITORS START TONIGHT
Four of This Series Of Popular Programs Already
Scheduled Under Auspices of c. Of c.

On Friday, July 81, a popular
program will be presented with a
variety of entertainment.
On Friday, July %, a program
will be given by the girls from
Camp Greystone, at Lake Summit.
One or more programs during
the summer months will be given
by visitors, and the Chamber Of
Commerce will welcome sugges-
tionS from visitors.
Programs of the entertainments
have been prepared in bulletin
form and distributed to hotels and
inns in the city.
In this connection the Chamber
of Commerce is seeking the CO.
operation of the public and espe-
cially of those who cater to the
needs of visitors in pointing out
places of entertainment and things
to do to visitors.
The Chamber of Commerce also
makes the suggestion that hotels
and inns keep a bulletin board for
information about public events In
the community. .....
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-07

The first of a series of free en-
tertainments to be presented by
the Chamber of Commerce will be
given this evening at the hlgh
school auditorium in the form OF
a three-act mystery play to De
presented by the Theatre Guild.
The play is entitled After
Four" and was written by George
w. Tidd. a member of the Guild
and well known here for his work
on the stage.
The play will be presented by a
cast of local dramatists, all OF
whom have shown great ability IN
previous productions by the Guild;
All visitors in the city and local
people are invited to attend all
of these entertainments which VIII
be presented by local and visiting
talent.
On next Friday evening the
program will be musical in nature
and will be given by some OF the
city's best talent at the First Bap-
fist church.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-07
Woman Not Found
Dead But Drunk

A report current this week that
q woman was found dead in an
automobile in the eastern part OF
the city a few days ago was eX-
blamed today by officers who said
"the woman was dead, all right,
but dead drunk instead of life
less"
Coroner ]. F. Brooks said he
had been advised of the case but
since it was "out of his Jurlsdic~
ton, the police department. dis
posed of it.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-07
Author, Critic on
4th Honeymoon

MARION. Va, July 7.-(UP).
Sherwood anderson, noted author
and critic, and his fourth bride,
the former Eleanor Copenhaven,
travelling religious worker, were
honeymooning today at an eastern
Virginia summer resort. They
were quietly married last night
here, it became known today.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-07
BANK CALL ISSUED

WASHINGTON, July 7. (UP).
The comptroller of the currency
today called for statements OF
condition as of June 80 for 5000
national banks in the country
This is the first call since banks
reopened after the March holiday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-07
BARUCH IN, HURRIED
WHITE HOUSE VISIT

WASHINGTON, July 7. CUP).
Barnard NJ. Baruch, widely known
as one of the most influential
Roosevelt backstage advisors, sud
denly appeared at the Wnite
House today during conference
over financial matters; 49,
Governor Eugene Black OF the
federal reserve board. and Dean
Acheson, acting secretary Oh o cne
treasury. were others at the con-
ference.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-07
Tolerance Urged
In Repeal Drive

GREENSBORO, July T. (UP).
Desire for a tolerant campaign
for prohibition repeal without
strife within the Democratic party
was expressed yesterday by Post
master General Farley in an adj
dress dedicating Greensboro's new
100000 federal office building.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-07
Vacation Bible
Schools Planned
To Start Monday at Kings
Chapel and Union Hill

Announcement was made this
forenoon by j. r. Wilson that
two vacation Bible schools will be
held in the county, beginning on
Monday. One W be at Kings
church. just off the Chimney Rock
road, and will be held daily start
ing at $3.50 a. m. The other will
be at Union Hill daily, starting at
2:30 p. m. -,
Both schools will be conducted
by the Misses Eleanor and Alicia
Plank. ......
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-07
ITALIAN AIR FLEET
Is STILL HELP UP

NEW YORK. July 7.-CUP).--
Start of the Italian air fleet for
Labrador this morning was post
poned, dispatches to the MackaS
radio in New York reported late
last night. 1t was presumed bad
weather over the treacherous
North Atlantic was responsible.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-07
. Industries, Cotton
Growers Held Bar
10 Recovery
EDITORIAL ACTION
h SEEN AS SEQUEL
|ulSHlNCTON. July 7 (UP)
s.,,,;,I Administrator Hugh
ls,,or said today that he is
IL, concerned at the pros
of manageable surpluses
{ Industry and runaway
-, {, the retail field.
IN. 1898. United Press

,,,,i,hs, 1888, United Press
$FW YORN, July 7.-(UP).
~ Increases in the retail price
4 fool have already resulted
President Rooseyelt's do
/, recovery plan, a United
s swey showed today. The
4 station took place in 10
!. chosen because of their
4 raph.c location made them
/ ,.s,r.a.iye of sections.
fPrgr5 steak has advanced
H. five cents per pound; sir
1 more than four cents per
IIrt. pork chops more than two
h.: bacon more than three
|ry. lamb chops more than five
his: milk slightly less than one
h. Der quart. and butter more
Il five cents per pound.
Flour swung upward widely
!, L was impossible TO obtain
average price because of vary
\ mutations and measurements,
|, i was the one commodity to
10 consistently. Some cities
k1u.ei gains Of almost 50 per
1, This is in line with the up
b. swing Of wheat prices.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-07
new LINEUP
FOR CURRENCY
war IN MAKING
Americas, England and
Scandinavia to Raise
Prices to Europe
INDIA, JAPAN AND
CHINA TO BE ALLIED
Copyright, 1888, bv United Press


Copyright, 1888, bv United Press
LONDON, July 7.-(UP.-The
threat Of a world currency war
in which North and South Amer
lea, the British Empire, the Far
East, and Scandinavia would be
aligned against the European
gold standard nations developed
today at the world economic con-
ference.
A movement was quietly under
way to initiate a gigantic price
raising agreement among Anglo
nations along the lines of Presi-
dent Roosevelt's inflationary pro-
gram, the United Press learned.
If successful, the plan would ul-
timately embrace China and Ja-
pan in line with price raising
against the European gold stand
ard nations, it was said.
LONDON, July 7.-(UP).-
President Roosevelt scored a
smashing victory Thursday when
the steering committee voted
unanimously that the world eco
nomic conference, beSet by bitter
differences over currency stablI-
ization, should continue.
The presidents leadership. sup
ported by Canada and assisted BY
the mediation of Great Britain III
the drive to keep the conference
alive, was borne out by develop
ments during a dramatic day in
which few had expected anything
but adjournment.
The United States group, how
ever, led a logged fight against
quitting in failure. The result OF
the presidents appeal was that
not Il delegate among the ~
countries represented on the
steering committee arose to adVo-
cate adjournment.
The European gold bloc, led by
France, had fought for immediate
adjournment earlier in the week,
but in the face Of the adamant
Roosevelt attitude and British sup
port of the American program,
they fell in line on a compromlSe,
on sterilization matters, and voted
, to carry on. >,
Secretary of State Cordell Hull
shared honors with President
Roosevelt last night as the great
conciliator" after resculng the
| conference by 4 dramatic appeal
for the welfare of the world. Al
though realists here do not expect
marvels from the revived parley,
they applauded HulPs success.
BY a skilful maneuver, the sec
retarv removed blame for failure
of the parley from the United
States, it was felt. He was able
to do so following Mr.. RooseveIts
message Wednesday. which was
firm but more conciliatory in tone
than his rejection of the gold bloc
currency proposals last Monday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-07
|qright, 1888, by United Press

tcoriSht, 1888, by United Press
/ GASHINGTON. July 7. (UP).
s>t.,- Roosevelt acted yester-
J. . check threats 10 his in
l>rlagricultural recovery pro-
a. Arising from SkyrOcketlng
5 be- and resulting manifest
fsclrg? of big industries and
f .,U growers to Join the nation
g22aing scheme.
/ resort 70 the big stick to
he recalc..rant units of indus
= and agriculture into line
.POmg..y was foreShadowed last
4 ga, after the president had
&MSsei the critical situation
%I,a General Hugh S. Johnson,
fduS,rla. recovery administrator,
secretary Of Agriculture Henry
Wallace and George y. Peek,
administrator Of the agricul-
p. program.
HreSiien, Roosevelt, it was
fa'ned is contemplating an adj
,ess mex; week to appeal FOR CO.
'g7ia.'on in the program. He
d ,0.a frankly yesterday that
cotton acreage reduction cam
I4A Is seriously threatened and
r7sS 'reScuing" Likewise, John
odd OF the tagging in the in
ES.a! recovery program.
NE at administration also declar-
1ar Yesterday through Attor-
GENERAL Homer S. Cummings
4 y anyone who takes advan-
o. The present situation to
: s'lceS, "gouge" the public
nap unfair profits.
'urther move to prevent
.."eerIng and extortiOnate
I,%s liking under the agricul-
!. - act was made yesterday at
= White House conference. In
,.S' 10 bring such violations un-
8 Inc pGnitive provisions of
'. : Industrial recovery act, which
! stronger than those of the ag'
u act, II was decided to
-, - Inc agreements" under the
s,,.Ca..ural act codes. This
8 : oHag hem under the indus
4 using prices are at the root Of
\ Problem which confronted
- scent Roosevelt and his lieu
- ~l'S yesterday. A tendency is
!, - among some of the "key'
\. ..S'rieS 10 hold aloof from
I, .aSCn'S plan on the theory
= business is improving ant
;, laps The control of industr!
= = be averted.
.nder public obligations ap
y. to the public interest il
-, ,l - theadvance of politica
~. r.loi over private industry i:
Tr !. he declared.
azure Of industrial leadership
y warned, may bring into pla!
y make necessary exercise O
.s reserved powers of govern
~. which are described as die
=. %Iuhons of me nmust be pu
- 10 work and wages increas
j.. officials explain. This, the,
~ ~ Is possible only under tn,
. aGIIy worked out program o
, administration.
=, ,S''cuItural experts point on
\. unless crops are reduces
0T IL The plan of the admins
continued on page six.)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-07

e. tonight and Saturday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-07
GOOD AFTERNOON

1t is a matter Of simple justice,
no doubt, that an autoist who at
temPts to burn up the road often
lands in the cooler.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-22
TODANS SPORTAPARADE.
 |hAAAAhEa'IEMalD
By HENRY McLEMORE lIInitcd Press Staff COrrespOndcntl
ACCOMMODATION


 New York, April 22.-UP)- We plan to attend the circus at Madison Square Garden today, but not for the reason one usually at- tends a circus. We are not in- terested in Zacchini the two-legged cannonball. Clyde Beatty the cat tanner deluxe, the giaraffe- e-necked debutantes from Burma, nor even the Durba elephant scene, said to be the most "stupendous, breath taking, gigantic, overlapping, ex- pensive and lavish pageant ever presented by man." And we can name at least six dishes we like better than peanuts.
 We arc going to the circus to watch the bareback riding. You know, that business where horses with backs built along the lines of the plains of Abraham Galumph along about two miles per hour while gals built along the lines of Miss Mae West and wearing tights, do somersaults. We'll not watch the gals, for more reasons than one. In the first place gals in tights just don't excite. Well. not much. Secondly, our eyes will be too busy watching the horses. searching for a peep at Caesars ghost, Isaiah and Don, Gusman.
 Caesars ghost, Isaiah and Don Gusman are the horses CD we drew in a Kentucky Derby pool at two bucks draw. We found out later that for six dollars we not only could have had chances on this trio, but bought them out right as well. We have no defi- mite assurance that we'll find our horses in the Garden ring. They may be out behind the scenes haul ing lion cages around. Or they might not even be there at all.
 As we understand 1t, the owners of Caesars ghost. Isaiah and Don Guzman placed them on the auc- tion block recently and after much spirited bidding they were sold to Ringing Brothers, Anheuser- Busch or the American Express stables.
 For the life of us we can't fig- ure out why owners of racing stables insist upon nominating a choice assortment of goats, beetles. 1lamas, chipmunks and gnus for the Derby. There were 11S nom- inees for the classic and when the barrier is sprung and the cry 'sThey're off," (copyrighD splits the Kentucky air, not more than 20 of the nominees will get away. The rest of the armadilios. ibexs, water buffalos and razoY-backs will be propped up in their stalls many miles away.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-22
MERMAID TOURNEY
 CLOSES TONIGHT

Buffalo, N. r., April 22-(UP)- The crowning of 8 new group of American amateur swimming queens will be completed tonight as the 1893 National A. A. U. sem for womens' championships come to close.
 New champions will be chosen in the 500-yard free style, the 100-yard back stroke and the 10- foot spring board diving as Kath- crime Rawls of Florida, and Le- noe Night of Homestead, Pa, con- tinue their battle for individual honors.
 Thus for each girl ras won two titles, with Miss Rawis also cred ited with a second place. Miss Right won her second crown last night when she splashed to easy victory in the 220-yard free style. Previously she had won the 100- yard championship. Miss Right broke the worlds record for 200 yards. At that point her time was 2.20.5, one tenth of a second bet ter than the mark set by Helene Madison. The Homestead star eased up after the turn and fin- ished the 220 in 2:35.4. Sue Robin son of New York nosed out Alice Bridges of Whitinsville, Mass, for second place.
 The Womens' Swimming Asso- ciaiton of New York successfully defended its 300-yard medley re- lay championship. The first team of the association, composed of Joan McSheedy. Lillian Irwin and Dorothy Dickinson, negotiated the distance in 3:40.4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-22
BOYS CLUB PING PONG TEAM BOWS TO BROOKLYN LADS
Winners Entered in State Tournament Whic h Opens Tomorrow in New Haven

Croce and Colucci ping pong team took over the Boys Club last night at the Brooklyn Y, evening the series before g. large crowd. Testa took over Winnie Austrian na. q to 12 and q to g; Stanley upset George Exarhou, 21 to II and 21 to IF and DiVito downed Johnny Mastrianna, 21 to 13 and 21 to 19.
 The C. and C. Boys who will compete in the state tourney at New Haven tomorrow are John Phalen, Mario Moreschi, Joseph Hannon, Joe DiVito and Nick Or sillo.
 pong stars representing the larg- est array of ping pong luminaries ever to assemble in this state, will meet to determine Connecticuts individual as well as team cham pion tomorrow at Embassy hall in New Haven.
 Competition in the individual tournament will get under way at 1:30 p. m. and team competition will start at 5:30 D. m. This meet, which is the first ever held in this state, is being sponsored by the New Haven Ping Pong association. and has been officially sanctioned by the American Ping Pong asso- ciation, who will recognize and give all due honors to the winners.
 The New Haven Ping Pong asso- ciation will award the runner-up trophy and also a trophy to the winning club in the team entry. Each member of the winning team will receive miniature gold ping pong paddles. The widespread in- terest shown towards this tourna- ment from all sectors of the state, insures large attendance of spec tators, who anticipate and will view the best brand of ping pong that has been demonstrated or played in our state.
 The following cities are being represented by teams: Hartford, Phoenix Mutual Life Ins. company and the General Life Ins. com- pany; New Britain, Hardware City team; Naugatuck, U. s. Rubber company; Waterbury, Croce X Collucci; Bridgeport, Orsutt Boys Club; Wilton. Wilton Fire Depart ment; New Haven, New Haven Ping Pong club.
 All arrangements for this tour nament have been made by the following committee: Herman Stone, president New Haven Ping Pong associations; H. l.. Hartman, president Pratt & Whitney Aircraft Hartford; Stanley w. Hubbell, president U. S. Rubber Ping Pong club, Naug- atuck, with Jack Schwartz. chair man of the executive committee, New Haven Ping Pong association, acting as chairman of the tourna- mo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-22

s of Jewish Silly when weigh Yet that his of looking at the Schmeing self political bearing ject Mir Mendeon simply just his ends brands Schmeng liar truhfuly said he did MendesOin wth No least will
 
 There thing with that religion timately family be able the lived the principles the Jewish faith It of Jacobs to boast of his fat righteousy who becomes frghtfuy Rosh Hashanah the he lives the principles of his faith this sheba Ada Puri Rosh Ms and the nue with the devotional bAmer; and the closing of with who lives his religion or that of any other member of the Jewish War Veterans of s. And this with Max schmeling, by Mendelsohn!
 The bond of of have in association with the boxing exist boxer business dealings their social Scheming commented his mother by his strict and prompt attention to his nightly a synagogue O when Cablcd assembled the minyOn.
 schmelng of praise. tc I proud of Jacobs, telling fair will chain in the waste basket.
 W. L. MIG CARNEY.
 Copyright, 19S3 King Features syndcae)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-22
ROXB'Y BARRIERS
 BEAT HILLHOUSE
Ray Gribbons, Local Boy, Takes Second in Shot Put and Discus

The Hillhouse High school track team suffered 54 to 45 defeat at the hands of Roxbury at Cheshire yesterday afternoon. The times and performances were poor, ex- cept for Nelson's broadjumping. Treats shot-putting and Benson's pole vault. The summaries:
 100 yd dash - Platter, R; l.. Lewis, H; Parise, H. Time 10 3-5.
 220 yd dash - Potter, R; L. Lewis, H; Law, R. Time "A 4-5.
 440 yd run = Law, R; Morgo- witz, H.; Thomsen, R. Time 57 1-5.
 (Ryan, H, disqualified for sec- ond place)
 Sso yd run - Fedowitz, H; Jor- dan. H; Vamondi, R. Time
 Mile run - Rnsner, R; Logan, H; Kegeles, H. Time 4:4S 3-5.
 High Jump Holden, R; Nell son, H; Benson, H; lit, 5 1-2.
 Broad Jump - eNlson, H; Mo- Nulty, H; Goodyear, R. Dist 20 2.
 Pole Vault Benson, H; D. Lewis, H; Watts, R. Hit Il 3.
 Discus Treat, R; Gibbons, R; Kilcullen, R. Dist 112 6.
 Shot Treat, R; Gibbons, R; Kilcullin, R. Dist 49.
 Javelin Reckmack, R; Lewis H; Hamilton, R. Dist 156 6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-22
My Cousin From
 Milwaukee
By DAN PARKER

CORNELIUS MIG GIIIdCUDDYS from Milwaukee, MT Aloyus Czmansk making and breaking the 1883 that Aoysus antics the Chicago White
 
 Few experts the Hosiery better than will stand under the will their Chsox look like anything
 Jimmy helped Brother Ayosus end in the Of the White sox Likewise
 
 ing voids in the As batting order that seemed to he screaming carly this week Jimmy Foxx who lonesome and lost with his AL found statement that he misses the simmons who used The simmons deal was smart all around for the chso hours from Chicago have become White Polish Pile wn-on-th CANTOR WILLIAM l.. Congregation Bnai yesterday Judaism Morris Mendesohn of the Naz Boycott committee of the Jewish War Veterans after this letter has sunk in then it's Cantor McCartneys fault brethren
 PARKER:
  Meddlesome him. bothered by his acting 
 poin Mendelsohn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-22

second rule brought into the pie lure to speed up the game was quite a. success during the cam | paign. Mark Peterman, the Springfield high coach, brought his famous de-
 layed offense or stalling offense, as most people call it, out of the bag in an effort to defeat Thornton high for the state prep title, most everyone would have said, They
 sure speeded up the old cage
 game"
 With the exception of the few coaches who insist that the 10
 second rule gave some styles too
 much of an advantage in setting
 a defense, there isn't much doubt 1 but that the 10 second rule increas-
 ed the scoring and gave the cage fans much more interesting
 brand of basketball.
 Where It Originated. | This story Is to deal with the man who deserves more credit for
 this fact than any other, for 1t
 was Ray Hanson, athletic director at Western State Teachers college of Macomb who started the drive I WHICH TeSuLIcu III IAC uuOptASh OA
 the 10 second rule.
 Hanson, a fine character who
 likes action, graduated from Springfield, Mass, Y. M. c: A. col lege, the home of basketball, in I1925 and has been a bitter oppo-
 nent of slow motion basketball for
 years. Perhaps it was because of the fact when the U. s. A. got mix | ed up in the World War that Ray joined the marines and the world knows that if any of the boys saw
 action early, it was the Devil Dogs
 of the marine corpes.
 | Started in 1929.
 As far back as 1929 Hanson
 started experimenting on the zone
 idea with hopes of getting away
 from the stall which was threat
 ened the very life of the popular
 sport. He used the A foot line
 because the ideal playing court was said to be 88 feet in length.
 He based his idea on the fact that the normal defense required 30 feet. That would leaves IA feet in | which to cavort around in. Han sons idea was passed on to Dr | Walter Meanwell of Wisconsin, Forest Allen of Kansas, Craig
 Ruby of Illinois, and many other | big time coaches.
 Because of the fact stalling was
 not a nation wide menace it was
 not possible to get any action on
 Hanson's idea for its e1imination,
 even at the 1890 meeting of the
 National Basketball Coaches asso
 citation. However. 1t has to come
 sooner Or later and the season
 just closed saw his idea adopted
 although the credit for it probably feel to the lot of so-called big
 time coach rather than an Illinois
 Intercollegiate Athletic associa-
 tion director and coach. If you have liked the new game this
 year, you can thank Ray Hanson l of Macomb Normal.