davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-09
BAPTISTS SET
5. s. RALLIES
Seven Will Be Held Thru
out Association Sunday
Afternoon

For the benefit of all Baptist
churches in the Carolina Associa-
ton, identic programs for Sun
day school rallies will be given
in seven of these churches Sun
day afternoon, Nov. ~, all of
them beginning at 2:3O p. m, un-
der the auspices Of the Associa-
tional Sunday school organlza-
ton.
The program to be observed
has been arranged as follows:
2:30-Devotional service.
2:45-Reports by the Sunday
school superintendent.
3:OO-Are the Church Members
in This Group in Sunday School?
SLOWLY Church Members
New to be in Sunday School.
3:20-The Sunday Schools OBJ
legation to Reach Church Men,
bers.
$500 hur h Membership
Month.
3:4O-Conferences, planned and
led by the group superintendent.
4:00-Adjourn.
The program will include con-
gregational singing. and special
music at intervals. 1t is promised
that this program will be helpful
to pastors, superintendent and
teachers, as we'll as all church and
Sunday school officers.
These programs will be given
at the following churches:
Valley Hill, Mills River, Cedar
Springs, Tryon, End, Etowah,
Mountain Home. and Broad River.
All pastors, superintendent, dea-
cons, teachers, church and Sun
day school officers are urged by
the leaders to attend the meeting
nearest them, and everyone inter-
ested in building larger and better
Sunday schools is invited.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-09

through increase in income over
their former relief allowances and
that at least two-thirds of the g.
100000 families now being cared
for would be effected.
Organization of the civil works
administration, it was added,
means work relief agencies will
be modified to perform the ex-
banded employment activities.
AS Mr.. Roosevelt put the finish
ing touches to the plan with Sec
rotary Ickes, public works head
and Hopkins, at a White House
conference it was made clear by
administration friends that Mr..
Roosevelt was not alarmed by
strikes and other signs of FESTIVE
ness.
Figures compiled by Secretary
of Labor Perkins show, it was
said, that the 1888 strikes were
below those of the six summer
months of 1921 when America was
emerging from its postwar de-
preston. Also. it was pointed out,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-09
HECKLERS OF
LONG SLUCCED
Senator's Henchmen Gust
Prominent Men at e.
Speaking

MONROE, La, Nov. 9. (UP).
Two prominent business men were
slugged last night when they
heckled Senator Huey P. Long,
while the senator addressed a
mass meeting.
They were Z. NJ. Steen, presi-
dent of the Louisiana Stores
company, operators of several To-
cal grocery stores, and D. M.
Doughty, head of local insur-
ance agency.
Steen called Senator Long "a
liar" when Long, in the course Of
his speech, made sighting refer
ence to operators of chain stores.
Some unidentified persons
promptly set upon Steen and
dragged him from the meeting
hall. He suffered a black eye
and several cuts about the fore
head
A few minutes later Doughty
attempted to. ask Long a cues
ton. The senator requested aloud
that his inquisitor be removed.
"Who's going to do it." Dough-
ty challenged
Several men then sprang at
Doughty to do the senator's bid
ding. Doughty battled with them
at bay until Chief Of Police
Traver reached the scene of dis
orders and removed Doughty
from the building.
Both Steen and Doughty said
that they could not identify their
assailantS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-09
WORLDS GREATEST
THRILLS is SPECIAL
FEATURE ON FRIDAY

The daring of hundreds of
cameramen throughout the world
who calmly and courageously face
every emergency standing by
their their tripods and ready at
all times to record epochal scenes
in the worlds history is graphi-
cally shown in "The Worlds
Greatest Thrills" A Universal
Special, featuring Graham Nc
Nance. noted radio announcer
and the screens Talking Report
Ell which is coming to the Caro-
lima Theatre Friday.
Regardless of whether the very
earth is shaking beneath their
feet or huge ocean waves are
throwing icJ spray into their
faces, or flames imperiling their
lives, news-reel men are seen
filming a record of the event for
audiences all over the globe.
"The Worlds Greatest Thrills"
gives first hand account of the
perilous chances taken by Uni
versal cameramen. Prepared for
the screen by Allyn Butterfield.
editor Of the Universal Newspa-
per Newsreel, this extraordinary
picture shows among others,
views of a cameraman in lions
cage, wrestling with the huge
beast who jumps on him while ne
is attempting to photograph it.
Another scene finds a photo
grapher grinding away in the
trenches while a machine gun
tattoos it's message of death a
yard away.
Men took hundreds of chances
like these to make their contrl-
buttons to "The Worlds Great
est Thrills" Universaps amazing
new screen offering, that is a
swiftly moving panorama OF
Snectacular action.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-09
Kiwaniis Holding
z Meetings Today

The Hendersonville Kiwanis
club is having two meetings to-
day. one at the usual time this af-
ternoon at the Skyland hotel and
another this evening with the peo-
pie of Mills River. Due to the fact
that some members will make
their attendance at the Mills River
meeting, the usual number was
not present at the hotel a t one
O'Clock. but a considerable num-
Der of Kiwanians and several Wis
itors did gather there for the
luncheon and some informal dis
cussion of matters of interest.
Among the visitors at this
meeting was A. E. Sherer of Hic-
kory. Observation-Disclosures of
the second division of the Caro-
linas district.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-09
PUBLIC WEDDING TO
BE STAGED TONIGHT
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
rowes Manufacturing company,
Marks. Central cafe, Brunson
Furniture company, The Justus
Pharmacy, A and P. stores, Cen
trail Barber shop, Kanter's, Pat
terson's Department store, Laz-
arus and company, Little Dutch
Lunch, Forrest Beauty shop, Stop
and Shop store, La Vogue: The
Fashion shop Kalin's Boston
store, Scruggs Drug store, Little
Book store, l. w. Aliens store,
Farmers Federation, o. X. stores,
Sherman's grocery Flynn's Groc-
cry, Peace's grocery, Dixie
stores. Model Barber shops. L.
C. Whisnant and Son, D. I. Hart
and company. Wilson Drug stores,
Jo-Ann Beauty shop, Rose Phar-
macy.
"Twin babies" will be given
away at the exposition Friday
night and a gas range will be
sold at auction.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-09
EXPANSION OF WORK
PROGRAM REVEALED

(Corti-rnd from mage ons)
rates prevailing for similar work
in the community. A 3O-hour
week is contemplated.
1t was explained that by plac-
ing the men on a regular payroll
immediate benefits would accrue
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-09

lui Mrs. S. K. Wheeler, of
D. Wis. have taken the
5 t-se in Mount Royal for
rC,.hS.
r: Yrs. W. w. Carpenter
b alters mother, Mrs. E.
Is Of Brevard. attended a
/ Of the First District of
i-a Carolina Dental Society
isTlle yesterday.
riS here of Mr.. and Mrs.
.W. Power, Of Jacksonville,
llual summer visitors who
any friend here. will be in
{ in the announcement of
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-09
Strengthened By Cardui

Just after the birth of my son,
I was weak and nervous" writes
Mrs. w. H. Harmon, Of Tulsa,
Okla. my back ached. I didn't
get my strength back until I had
taken Cardui. 1t seemed to build
me up and give me strength. I was
less nervous. Since that time, I
was irregular. Not knowing any
thing better than Cardui, that Is
what I took, with good results. It
settled my nerves, built up my
strength. I have a good color, do
all my work and feel fine, thanks
to Cardui"
Buy Cardui at the drug store.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-09
Stop Getting Up Nights
Lax the Bladder With Juniper
Oil. Buchu. Etc.

Drive out the impurities and
excess acids that cause irritation,
burning and frequent desire. Ju-
niper oil is pleasant to take in the
form of BU-KETS, the bladder
laxative, also containing Buchu
leaves etc. Works on the bladder
similar to castor oil on the bow
els. Get Csc box from any drug
store. After four days if not re-
lieved of getting up nights" go
back and get your money. If you
are bothered with headache or leg
pains caused from bladder dlsor-
ders you are bound to feel better
after this cleansing and you get
your regular sleen, The Justus
Pharmacy. and Wilson Drug Co..
say BU-KETS is a best seller.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-09
h.. c. R. McManaway
Society Editor
L. 90 Before II Noon
IN TABLE MEETING
RESTING

|n TABLE MEETING
ESEsTING
| Bound Table department.
/. Wcman's Club met yester-
|:.srroon at the home of Mrs;
hanson. with Miss Cecil
- a Joint hostess. The
E Mrs. Walter Groce.
T. Mrs. William Francis as
- mawber, and MesdameS
/. n Boys and Margaret
| Is visitors.
/. f,a5 stood as a mark of
/ ;, q former member, the
H. J.. 4. Maxwell of Horse
&.sres A. c. Hewitt and
/ ,ssed the club to support
t.5g-re Guild which is put
H. a Jelightful play on Fri
'y,v y. An interesting re-
L. given by Mrs. E. NJ. Sal
|. he work of their book
H. Sa'uda. of which she is
1 member, and of the district
f. a, Black Mountain which
f..srted as a delegate. Mrs.
1 Never. D. A. r. regent, an
L. the Crossnore benefit
4 ne chapter will give on
l. November II, at the home
{::;ames W. NJ. Sherard and
! Bracket.
4 excellent paper on Utah
kiyan by Miss Shepherd and
r. delightful one on The
- Islands, which was
1 osrt!y as a talk, by Mrs. j.
H-sor. 4 singular coincidence
4 these papers was that the
LIS about q place where men
time mad more than one
/ and the latter about islands
wives have had more than
$-sb2rI at a time, the latter
r.. quite so we'll known as
4 t.mer.
Es;a2 Tea and cookies were
20 - members and three
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-09
DRYS TO SEEK STATE
BEER LAWS REPEAL
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
who campaigned for repeal. de-
MED the vote implied dislOyalty to
President Roosevelt.
Senator Reynolds, before leav-
ing his home at Asheville last
night for Washington. said: "We
cannot do other than face the ver-
dict courageously at this time, but
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-09

the number of persons involved
in 1888 was much lower.
The President, advisers felt,
was inclined to look upon the
strikes in many instances as
friendly and in the nature of test
cases to allow the national labor
board to step into the situation.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-09

We must now face the problem as
it applies to our own state. In
view of the fact that the majority
of states favored repeal, it IS
likely North Cardinals neighbors
will sell liquor legally. while this
state must continue to fight lille
gal distribution. This means more
taxes and | doubt if taxpayers
will be able to carry the burden.
There is no substitute for
newspaper advertising.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-08
s GrapplerS
on Mat Bill

A double main go will feature to-
nights wrestling card at Tominson
hall, Promoter Jimmy McLemore
said today.
Chief Little Wolf, well known to
the lightweight mat fans here for
many appearances on the Friday
night exhibits, will meet a new
conner to the local ring, Tiger Joe
Moore, in a two-out-of- three falls
match.
In the other main go, Joe (Old
Man of the Mountain) Hollander
will face speedy Scotty Williams of
Cincinnati in another two-out of
three falls match.
In the semi-f1nal Speedy O'Neal
and Walter Hickman will go in a
thirty-minute limit match for one
fall Eddie Slaughter and Jack
Virgins will open the show with a
hfteen-minute limit tussle for one
fall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-08
Tech Cagers Face Muncie Tonight; All
CITY Teams See Action This Weekend

port gym, and tomorrow night the
Cardinals will move uptown to bat
tie Washington at the west siders'
gym.
Langley, Anderson, Stull, schaefer
and Coins probably will start for
the Cards. Mcdonald and Cherry,
forwards, Nears, center, and Greedy
and Burns, guards, appear to make
up the Continentals five.
Manual yesterday wound up its
practice sessions before meeting
Ben Davis tonight.
Coach Joe Dienhart today was
undecided what combination he will
use when his Cathedral cagers go
to Flora for a game tomorrow night.
Sweeney and Royhans shone in
yesterdays scrimmage. Cathedral
last week dropped game to
Brownsburg.
Broad Ripple has a pair of games
carded for the weekend, meeting
Warren Central there tonight, and
going to Carmel tomorrow night.
Schlott, Johnson, Schoeneman,
Sampsell and Brullinger probably
will be the lineup.
Coach Lou Reichel sent his Park
school cagers through defensive drill
yesterday. The Parkmen will meet
Kirklin on the Park hardwood to-
night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-08
Many Start
in Tourney
Miami BiItmore Meet Is
Under Way With
1873 Entrants.

By nltCQ EFtSS
CORAL GABLES. Fla. Dec. g.
The largest field ever entered in a
southern tournament teed off to-
day in the $4,000 Miami-Biltmore
open championship, richest event
on winters golden golf trail. First
money is $500
Heading the field Of 173 amateur
and professionals, Ed Brook of Bar
tow, Fla. Johnny Mears of New
York, and Ole B. Clark of Spring
field, Mo, were the first to start
walloping away in the 72-hole
competition that will end Sunday
Other threesomes followed every
seven minutes, and it was thought
probably that late starters might
be unable to reach the home green
before darkness descended.
Denny Shute of Philadelphia, who
holds the Biltmore title and the
British open championship, faced
formidable opposition, foremost
being Johnny Goodman of Omaha,
national open champion; Gene
Sarazen of New York, P. G. f..
champion, and Joe Kirkwood, Cana
dian open champion.
Other stellar entrants were Paul
Runyan of White Plains, N. Y; Ed
Dudley of Wilmington, Del; Horton
Smith of Chicago, and Al Houghton
of Washington, D. G. The latter is
regarded as the Journeys dark
horse.
The low amateur will receive the
Henry L. Doherty trophy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-08
European Mailman Is Signed
to Tackle Pat O'Sh0cker

the greatest Of European heavy
weights.
In the other main go attraction,
Andy Rascher, former Indiana uni
versity grid and mat performer,
tackles Lou Plummer, ex-Notre
Dame athlete. Both the Rascher-
Plummer and the Kampfer-
O'Shocker matches will be for two
falls out Of three, with the Rascher-
Plummer tuSsle to come last on the
program.
Matchmaker Lloyd Carter also
announced that Milo Steinborn,
popular German heavyweight, will
clash with Dutch (GorilIa) Hefner.
New York husky, in the opening
bout. Carter figures he has the best
all-star show in months to offer
local mat fans Tuesday Kampfer
and Hefner, both highly touted
stars with strong records, will be
making their Trsl local appearance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-08
By EddieAsh
Rose Bowl Visitors Short of Reserves

on LITTLE grid COACH still is being congratulated in
New York for his in grabbing off the football
invitation the Rose Bowl invitation proered by Stan
ford the California school that sderacked Nebraska and
several other tough elevens Hail Columbian! Every eff
fort being made in Gotham paint the Columbia warriors
the Roaring Lions and that 20o0 defeat at the hands of
Princeton is being explained of the records AS matter
fact if the Columbia bayhoo is not checked shortly
the Tigers will be led to believe they the victims rather
than the victOrs in the game of Oct. II.
Evidently Stanford aimed to make Of starting the
New Year right Columbia has only good team. The
Lions are short and short at the outset of
the 1888 season. The university has tremendous enroll
ment the student body whole is not footba-mnded
and few men turn for the grid sport.
Under the circumstances Coach Lou Little is certain to
face problem in Stanford Experience proved that
good team is not enough the hot weather that prevails
Pasadena around Years The Lions will be exhausted
after couple of periods and the contest doubtless will be
shoo-in for Stanford.
TITLE is hghtcass football coach Give him Stanford
Stanford But he hasn't got the
attack with double and triple passes The BAL
after couple of lateral Little an outstanding
defensive take seconde material and build good
university he had lot Of little men in
the line they well schooed that CeogetoWs foes found
then 4od to push out 81 the cb a y But after he lads
0 Little nobody send in
poRTNo NEWS relates an incident of several years ago
- before Billy Evans who now
Indians The problem stumped
and other pres who had drawn up petition protesting the
the world The umpres held secret meet
@ the s n Billy o was delegated to write the
editor qualified to turn the
fashion He visited the hotel nographer and hired
the of her typewriter He paid her well and told her out and
while he did his Bill
Of the complaint in order that he would have something
in OF
Maxwell then
the Evening Philadelphia
had syndcaed his had
stenogaph
the the carbon
all and sundry the
began other the especially
To reeatabiSh the
the of his information the
until he explained Worlds eventually
BASEBALL scrbes the majors
O hit his high sugging that
to
writer's think husky
Of the fact he will be
championship He joined the Phles
FIT Wayne and remained with the
Bruins
RED They just their and hit
usually the that
Klein will have to make good all over again-at Chicago
difference
team and the batter Suggers trailing
always produce when they
Earl Webb and Roy johnson displayed
all over the lot when they UnwOrred
Their batting dmmed however they
were IN the thick Of the flag fight
Young
holds keen confidence in his skill
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-08
!dkovic S. YOvannavieh. F. Turk, z Balint,

THE Holy Trinity A. C.s foot
Il ball warriors and friends will
celebrate the winning of two
championships Sunday evening at
Holy Trinity church auditorium.
A banquet will be spread for play
ers and others, and Leo RadkoVic
will be POSTMASTER. Among the
honor guests and speakers will be
Al Feeney, state safety director
and former grid idol at Notre
Dame; Heze Clark of The Times,
Henry Bogue, washington high
school coach, and George Katzen-
berger, football official. Several
sports scribes also will attend.
Holy Trinity annexed the pen
nant in the Em-ROe Senior
League and then went on to snare
the city-wide independent title by
defeating the Riverside Olympics.
Trinity captured the league crown
by defeating FIT. Harrison, IA to 0,
after battling the soldiers to a
7-to-7 draw in a previous game.
The west siders' league record
consisted Of five victories, one tie
and no defeats. In other games
the Sheboygan (Wis) eleven was
downed at Sheboygan, 20 to 6,
and in a post season tilt here the
Olympics were upset, 7 to o.
Teams defeated in league play
were Kingsbury Beer, 1910; Fern
dales, 60; P. r. Mallory, 1876;
Midways, 20 to 0, and FIT. Harri-
son. Frank Mccarthy is team
coach and Frank Turk is business
manager.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-08

fort he scored half of Techs points.
NIuncie this year has won one and
lost one North Central Conference
basketball game.
Shortridge high school basketeers
will open their season tonight at
Greenfield and tomorrow night will
meet Alexandria here.
Coach Kenneth Peterman has
only one veteran remaining from last
year, Jack Berns, a forward. Who
the other forward will be is prob
lematical, but Merrill may start at
center, with Bryant and either Kitz-
miller or Hobson at the guard posts.
Southport tonight will meet the
Masonic Home quintet in the South
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-08
Athletic Club
to Play Santa

Irvington Athletic Club will spon-
sor a charity basketball game in
old Butler gym Monday night, at
which toys, food, clothing, or any
disable article will be accepted for
admission at the box Office.
Two cage games are listed. The
Irving A. c. will meet the Midway
A. G. five, and the Indianapolis
Turner's will play a team to be
named later.
The articles taken in at the gate
will be distributed by the Irvington
A. G. at a Christmas party Dec. %
to children Of needy families in r.
vington and eastern Indianapolis.
Other entertainment, besides the
basketball games, will be arranged
for Monday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-08

The prep net season will begin
its first big weekend Of the season
tonight and carry on tomorrow
night as ten city and suburban
schools see their cage quintets swing
into action.
Coach Tim Campbell tonight will
take his big Green and White five
from Tech to Muncie. Campbell
this morning had named no start
ing lineup for the battle with the
BearcatS, but probably he will use
the same combination that spilled
Frankfort last week.
Townsend, forward shifted to CEN
ter position, is expected to lead the
Technical attack. Against Frank
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-08
Scherers Finally Succeed
After Dropping 81 Games

Raab Brothers, Citizens Packard, Point
Service Shop, Gibson and Shell Gas.
Jacobs and Wilson had COS and 6o2.
The two contests completed in the Little
Flower League at the Delaware alleys re-
sultd in triple win for Norman Coal
game win for Hashman Meat Market from
games of ri and 2O8 to total sos and lead
this play.
Noe and o. Kirby ran a neck and neck
race for top honors during the PARKWAY
fmeP %nn sSFsS out aSSf 70 55 ST. in
play. Garrick Theater Farm Bureau
Worrel Cleaners and Roberts Milk won
m68on coa F2 Der Gad sn
ing Printing, while Central Buick and
Hoosier Pete lost two to Wash Rite and
forced to win the rollof of a tie game be-
fore Acme Monon conceded.
The Fletcher Trust League series at the
Central drives resulted in an odd game
win for Broad Ripple from West Michigan
street and clean sweep for Main Oflce
and IrvingtOn Branch from South Side
and the West street branch The boys
we're below par during this play. 535 by
Campbell being high.
211 and 221, the Cook Goldblume team Of
the Elks League pounded out total OF
2,87O that was good for triple win win
over the Bailey Insurance quintet The
other contests, we're decided two to Got one,
ing Pritchett No. and Mobilgas
Some fine counts led by Greavers' STA
that included a 279 opener, featured the
PTintcrait League play at the Pri 5,;I
and A. Krebs counting 65S, GIG and sos to
total 3,O48 Johnny Fair rolled 656 g;
Krebs. 619. and Kriner 607. Espey could
1fprT Nr-ith Cynr n
235 and 224 and dropped 1S- 1879 in his
final to total 598.
The Clothe-a Child for Christmas cam
paign among the bowling leagues of the
city is under way and the boys are re-
spending in the same manner that has
featured the drive in other years. Names
of leagues and of bOwlers who have agreed
to clothe children for Christmas appear
in honor roll below
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Meyer, two children
Avalon Bowling League.
Pritchett Recreation Bowling League.
Indianapolis Bowling League.
Washington Bowling League.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-08
Henry Shines
On Short End

~ HttCd ETCSS
DETROIT, Dec. 8.-Henry
~ Hook, Indianapolis ban
tamwaight, put up a great fight
here last night, but finished
on the short side of the de-
cision in his bout with Ernie
Maurer, Michigan state cham
pion. 1t was a ten-round scrap.
1t was Maurer's fifty-ninth
bout, and he has won every
match, He defeated Hook on
points, although the HooSier
lad out-slugged him in the
clinches and compelled him to
retreat when the going grew
hot.
Hook proved a real crowd
pleaser and the verdict went
against him only because
Referee Bob Casey decided
Maurer had the better of the
boxing. Hook was handicapped
in the eighth when a cut was
opened over his eye.