davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-15
CANNON CASE STUDIED
Supreme Court Takes Bishops
Charges Under Amusement.
b. I nifcd Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, March 15.-The
supreme court took under advise
ment today the case of Bishop
James Cannon Jr.. reform leader
OF the Methodist Episcopal church
South, which grew out of his fail.
ure to report cc=eNibutions TO his
1928 political activity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-15

Reopening Of the banks today
was almost complete. In addition
to the Glass A banks reopened Tues
day, the Northwestern State bank
and Central State bank reopened to-
day in this class.
Six other banks were reopened in
Glass B, limiting Withdrawals to
per cent on old deposits, but &C
Turn to Page Two
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-30
.I---..:,; 10 Rates Furnished on Request-fhone o.
kx,,lL1vz,I,H

for the Senators it spoiled Pear
cons chances of registering no.
b;t came, The Indians found
Burke. McColl and Chapman 1or
Chicago collected 16 hits OH
four Philadelphia pitchers to peat
the Athletics, II to 5. Luke APP
Ming and Jimmy Dykes led the
attack with three hits each. NIL
Ter and Heving allowed the AS
10 hits. l..
Boston and st. Louis split a
twin bill, the Browns winning
the opened. 10 to s, after COM
inc from behind with a three-run
spurt in the eighth. Burns and
Hamsley headed the Browns, a.
hit attack with three hits each.
The Red Sox dOwned st. LOUIS
9 TO a in the second contest al
ter collecting 10 hits off Blae,,
holder and Wells, while Weiland
held the Browns to six. Werber
and Johnson made Boston hon.
ers in the first game, and Cooke
made one in the second, as dlo
REYNOLDS of the Browns.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-30
FAMOUS GRID
COACH PASSES
Major Cavanaugh Of Old
Guard Coach Line Sue
cumbs To Illness

MARSHFIELD. Mass, Aug. 80
CUP)-Major Frank William
! a,anaugh, ST, one of the sold
guard" of American college foot
ball coaches. died of q cerebral
hemorrhage and bronchial pneu-
monia at his chicken farm here
late Yesterday.
Death came at 4:33 p. m. fol-
lowing a relapse suffered last
Thursday while he apparently
was Commissioning from a Stran-
gulatcd hernia operation he I'M
derwcnt July %. The cerebral
hemOrrhage-his fourth para
lived his right side and left him
in a coma from which he never
emerged. His wife, Florence,
and all their nine children were
at the bedside when the end
came.
The iron major" as Cav"
had been dubbed because of
gruelling training methods and
a hitter tongue, had coached at
eight schools and colleges, in
Guiding Holy Cross, Dartmouth,
Fordham and Boston College
during nearly 30 years as a foot
ball coach. =,
In late years Cavanaugh had
been in failing health. perhaps
the indirect result of war wounds
suffered at ArgOnnc Forest less
than three weeks before the
Armistic when shrapnel eXplod-
cd near the mouth of a dugout
in which he squatted. At one
time he was threatened with
blindness.
Straight football, with less
than average open play, was
basic in the CavanOugh system
and always preferred the big
man whose body could stand the
strain of repeated thrusts at the
enemy line. Some took this as
proof that he lacked the Great
iveness of the ideal coach, but
! in reality he never was at a loss
| for flashy end sweeps or tricky
/ forward pass plays with which to
equip his team.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-30
WOMAN SWINS
THE CHANNEL
Miss Sunny Lowry Makes
Crossing In IS Hours,
80 Minutes

LONDON, Aug. 80. (UP)-
The English channel was con-
quered by a woman again yes
terday when Miss Sunny Lowry.
sturdy English girl made the
heartbreaking crossing in Is
hours, 80 minutes. She was the
first swimmer to succeed since
1880.
The 22-year-old water star
was the heroine of the hour to-
day. as newspapers published her
achievement and recalled the
triumph of Gertrude Ederlc,
American girl who still holds
the women's record for the
crossing, set in 1926-14 hours,
81 minutes. 49,,
Miss Lowry entered the chill
water at Cape Girls Nez, on the
French side of the channel, at
6:36 D. m. Monday, starting the
all night grind through the
choppv seas. At 1880 a. M, she
was sighted 2 IA miles off
South Foreland, and was only
400 wards off shore at 10 a. m.
A great cheer went up as she
touched ground a few moments
later. and was carried ashore at
st. Margaret's Bay.
She was hailed as the first
swimmer of many who have tried
the perilous crossing to reach
her destination under her own
power since Miss Peggy Duncan,
of South Africa, swan from Girls
Nez to South Foreland on Sept.
|, 1880.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-30
1900 RETURN TO WORK
In N. C.. TEXTILE MILLS

ROCKINGHAM. Aug. 80
(UP).-Five textile plants here
that closed down last week re-
sumed operation yesterday with
approximately 1900 employees re-
turning to work. =,
The mill arrangements stated
they had been forced to close due
to a shortage of orders caused by
the processing tax on cotton. More
orders have been received, but Oh
ficials would not say how long the
mills will continue operation.
The Hannah Pickett Mills, Nos.
! and 2. and the Entwistlc Mills,
Nos. 1 and 2, were operating on
two eight-hour shifts. The Pee
Dee Mills were operating on one
night-hour shift.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-30

York 2 to 0, in the second game,
when Bill Walker held the Giants
to five hits, and the Cards made
the most of their four safeties
off FitZsimmons and Luque.
Walker accounted for one run
with a homer in the third.
Cincinnati at Boston was play
in a double-header Sunday.
In the American League, the
New York Yankees gained half
a game on the leading Washing
ton Senators by beating Detroit,
II to Q, while the Senators split
a twin bill with Cleveland. This
left the Senators eight games
ahead of New York.
Held to three hits and one run
in six innings, the Yanks broke
loose in the last three frames.
driving out nine more hits and
scoring 10 runs. Tony Lazzeri
led the Yankee attack on three
pitchers. with a homer, triple
and single, accounting for seven
runs, Detroit outhit the Yanks
IA to II but was unable to
bunch the safeties effectively.
Washington beat Cleveland, 2
to /, in the first game when a
single by Heinie Manush in the
10th scored Ossie Bluege with
the winning run, giving Walter
Stewart a mound victory over
Young Oral Hildebrand. Jack
Russell relieved Stewart in the
10th. In the second game,
Rookie Monte Pearson held the
Senators to two hits, as the In
dians beat them, Z to 2. When
Bluege singled to open the ninth
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-30
FOR YOUR ENTERTAINMENT
While i'm HendersOnvllIe

SkYLAND HOTEL ROOF GARDEN-Just OH Ihe
third floor. Wonderful view of the mountains ~
cool shaded place in the afternoons Tor rest al"
recreation. Two shuttle boards Tor our sue0'"'
Tables for games and refreshments
GOLF-H2ndersOnville Golf and Country Eluo'
Donald Ross course, in Laurel Park, one mile from
post office Kanuga Golf Course, Kanuga Lake. SIN
miles from city.
TENNlS-FOur standard courts, on North MAN d.,
in city park; open for visitors. There are NUMBER
Of other courts in and around the city.
sWIMMING-Several pools and lakes in and near
the city.
DANCING-In various hotels and at City Gym. One
somewhere almost every night.
SHUTTLE BOARD-Sevcra courts on Main street
between Fourth and Fifth avenues. Small admis-
sion. Two courts on Skyland roof garden free to
guests. Entrance from third floor.
THEATRE-Carona Theatre across from Skyland
hotel in new and modern building; one Of the best
in North Carolina.
HORSEBACK RIDING-Iocal stables maintain sad
die horses and ponies Many beautiful bride paths
bounded by laurel and rhododendron.
HIKING-Many mountain trips fer short or long dis
lance walkers, with wonderful mountain views and
scenery.
FISHING-Mountan streams and lakes offer bass,
trout, and other fish. Guides available through
Chamber of Commerce or at Skyland Hotel office.
AUTOMOBILE TRIPS-Sixty-six tours outlined by
the Chamber Of Commerce-get their booklet
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-30
PIRATES WIN
9TH STRAIGHT
Cubs And Dodgers Split
Double Bill; Giants
Keep 6-Game Lead

NEW YORK, Aug. 80. (UP)
The rallying Pittsburgh Pirates
Tuesday advanced to within
three percentage points of the
Chicago Cubs, who occupy third
place in the National league
race. by registering their fourth
straight victory, a 4 to l win
over the Phillies.
Heinie Meme limited the Pills
to five scattered hits as Floyd
Vaughn led the Pirates 14-hit
attack on Hansen and Collins,
with three doubles in four tries.
Chicago split a double-header
with Brooklyn. the Dodgers win
ming the first game, Is to 5,
but losing the second 6 to 2. In
the first game, the Dodgers COL
lected Is hits off four pitchers,
scoring II runs in the second and
third innings. Walter Back held
the Cubs to nine hits. Lonnie
Warneke allowed the Dodgers
seven hits in the second game.
The Cubs made nine off Carroll
and Ryan, including Mosolf's
homer in the eighth. during a
five-run rally.
Meanwhile the leading New
York Giants maintained their six
game lead over the idle, second
place Boston Braves by dividing
tow games with st. Louis. The
Giants BANKED the Cards, 8 to
0. behind Carl HubbelPs five-hit
pitching in the first game. They
punched three of their six hits
off Hallahan and Johnson to
score their tree runs in the
fourth. The Cards blanked New
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-30
DID YOU KNOW THAI
NUMBER I,


YOU, too, can be- q r,,,
- pion ac,0rdir-
Gus Sonncnbers. tho ~,
tier, who says "y.'.''
every wrestler is ID rI,m,''
of one kind or auo,5,.
But who wants ,o q
that kind OF a c.amyo I"
The home run total ,o, =. a.
American League in Tho w. ~
five years has been ,a,,
and that for The ya,;,. ~
1897. The Na,io,+
circuit lea until 1881. ~
the American has ior,.5 - :,
the front the last two VEN
The yOung,r luasr. :
leading this year So y.
which make il ANNA.
as If there's soMy'aias "a
that rabbit ball after ~ "
War Glory'a yiD,ory :,
the Saranac handicap mad,
dies up the throc-vcsr.o3
situation considerably
Now we have War Glo-g
Mr. Khayyam, Hurry Of
The Darb, lnland.r and
few other choice piece, ii
horsehesh waiting Tor be |
Chicago Derby to ia,
things up
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Cleveland II. Washington =.
FIRST game 10 innlngsl.
Chicago IL. Philadelphia >.
Detroit ., New York IL.
St. Louis 1914, Boston 50.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-30
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Birmingham 0. New Orleans 3.
Memphis 10, Little Rock 81.
Nashville-KnOXville, rain.
(Orlv games Scheduledl.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE

New York 50, st. Louis %.
Brooklyn 1872, Chicago 90.
Philadelphia /, Pittsburgh 4.
(Only games Played.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-30
Results
PIEDMONT LEAGUE
VOLUME l

Charlotte o., Durham 4-8.
Richmond II. Greensboro p.
Winston-Salem-W Wilmington, ram.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE
l,on Jnfpl

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Chicago at Brooklyn q games).
St, Louis at New York.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-30

Advertise it or you may
have to keep it.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-30

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Chattanooga at Nashville.
Knoxville at Birmingham.
Little Rock at Memphis.
(Onlv games schedulcd).
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-30

| / and SLIDES
BASEBALL always mas Deen a
BY BILL BRRuCHER

BASEBALL always mas Deen a
- merry-go-round. A few of the
players get a nice long ride and
even catch the brass ring, but for
most of them it's just a half dozen
turns, a few Intellectual grabs at
that brass ring, and then they go
whirling off into the minors and
day-labOr.
But it's the coming up into the
big-time. and the going down into
the bushes that makes fodder for
old Gus Fan, who has nothing TO
lose but his three cents.
New faces are coming up into
the big time at great rate these
days. as the managers make
strenuous effort to get line OH
their next years effort by actually
seeing the bushers in action.
Coming Events
CONNIE MACK'S webbing Ath.
" letics have Il sprinkling of new
faces that forecast a big shakeup
this winter. It's been pretty clear
that the AS aren't going anywhere
as they are at present. It's the
old story that after you've built
up a winner, there's nothing to do
but break it up and start over
The youngsters at Philly seem
to have drunk deeply of the take
it easy" spirit which veteran teams
almost always have. Mack, still
carrying on at 70 (he's the oldest (
man ever to manage major league !
club is turning to youth again in +
the AS, though it's question |
whether Connie can continue long !
enough to build another winner.
Mack is pretty keen for the |
Texas collegian, Frank Higgins, :
and he's planning to bring back !
Finney, the youth he's grooming !
for AL Simmons place Madjeski. !
catcher, and Williams, shortstop, !
look as though they're good for a !
few more turns on the merry.go-
round. but Mack wants young !
pitchers. So you can look forward !
to few new faces in his pitching |
corps.
Charlie Grimm's action in buying |
Adolph Camilli from Sacramento to
take Grimms own job, is another
example. Camilli is a big, power
full boy with a natural swing and /
graceful fielding style he devel
oped on the sandlots !
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-30
Today's Games
pJEDMONT LEAGUE

Winston-Salem at Wilmington Z
games).
Richmond at Greensboro.
Charlotte at Durham.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-30

Toads Live 1900 Years
A pair of toads have lived 1900
years in theater ut COrinth,
Greece, according to an archeOlogis:
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-04
TIDAL WAVE SWEPT THREE HUNDRED MILES
 JAPAN's C0ASTL|NE

TOKYO, March 4, The death total from the earthquake and tid- al wave in northeastern Japan, Is now estimated at thousands.
 The tidal wave swept 300 miles of the coaStline in the prefectures of Iwate, Mika and Aomoro. Oth- CT regions have not yet reported.
 Scores of villages and hamletS were entirely leveled. The greater portion of the ports of Kamalshl, a population of 23,000; Mivako, with 16,OOO, and Yamato and Omo- to, were destroyed although the destruction was confined virtually to Iwate, Miyagi and Aomori pre- lectures.
 All of the eastern section of Hondo, or HonShuu Island, was roughly shaken. The quake was felt even in the neighboring isl- ands of Sokkaido and to the north for 400 miles,
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-04
ELEPHANT IN zO0
 KILLS ITS KEEPER

HONOLULU, March 4,-D aisy Rogue, an elephant owned by the Waikiki Zoo, killed Keeper George Conradt.
 Sixty police were dispatched to the zoo with elephant rifles. Daisy was to have been killed recently but due to strong public protest arrangements were made last week to have Conradt, who had been unemployed for three months, re- turn to the zoo in the old capacity as keeper.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-04
LEGAL NOTICE
IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALAS KA, THIRD DIVISION JOHN KORSNESS, Plaintiff, NORTH AMERICAN FISHERIES, a corporation, Defendant.
 No. S-314
 NOTICE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that pursuant to an order of the above entitled court made March 2, 1883, the undersigned Receiver will sell to the highest bidder for cash or on terms all the property of the North American Fisheries in his custody and control as re- ceiyer thereof, save and except certain barrels; the said property consisting of herring packing equipment and supplies and in cIuding a shore station at SeldO- via; a shore station at Daylight Harbor: the Schooner Rosamond, situate near Kodiak; and the Gas Screw San Marco, situ ate at Selciovia; such property to be sold in one lot or said stations and boats separately, and any sale thereof to be subject to contirma- ton by the court.
 Sale will be made at the earliest possible date, and preferably be- fore April 1, 1883. If sale IS made nrior to such date the same will be subisct to an existing lease of said property terminating April l, l9SS. Bids will be received addressed to the undersigned at Seldovia, Alas ka. or in care of E. P. HarWood, attorney for receiver, Seward Al- aska.
 Dated this 3rd day of March, 1883.
 w. A. VINAL, Receiver,
 North American Fisheries.
 Published March 4, II, 1S, 1855.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-04

SEATTLE ICE CREAM-aiwayS FRESH at the Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-04
ALASKAN DEMOCRATS
 ATTEND INAUGURAL

WASHINGTON, March 4, Four Alaskan Democrats are at the end of long trek to attend inaugural ceremonies.
 Each is a candidate for office; John Troy, for Governor; Harry Morton, a judicial candidate; J. Connors is seeking the Collector of Customs post, and Derrick Lane is an aspirant to the office of Territorial Secretary.
 Another Alaskan also arrived but he will be resident here for two years, Delegate A. J. Dimond who succeeds James Wickersham, Republican.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-04
SPEAKER RA|NEY ID USE STRONC- ARM,
 JAM THRU PROGRAM

WASHINGTON, March 4, - Speaker Henry T. Rainey of Illi- nois, prepared to use strong arm methods to jam President Roose- velt's program thru the House in the coming special session.
 Firmly entrenched in control of the House, the new Speaker elect ed last Thursday at a Democratic caucus, announced that legislation asked by President Roosevel It would be put thru quickly and all other matters excluded.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-04
COMMUNITY CHURCc||II
-~--D@--a-u

10 a. m. Sunday school. ..
 il a. m. Morning service. Theme Straddling the Fence.
 7:30 p. m. Evening service. The theme: The Power of a Great Faith.
 Are you discouraged? You will find a source of strength in at- tending the Church services. All are welcome.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-04

Does your hair feel and look dull and uninteresting? Then have Pearl Henry give you a DUAkI permanent. Phone Adams 92 and for s7.5O your hair will be given q shampoo, permanent and dis tinctive finger-wave.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-04
NORTHERN LIGHTS
Mrs. Jennie Winn, pioneer resi- dent of Juneau, died following an illness of several months

dent of Juneau, died following an illness of several months.
 *; * H;
 Curling is a favorite sport with both men and women in Dawson.
 Jerry Huff, an early day resident of Dawson, who left there for the white metal country eight years ago, has returned to Dawson. He is returning to Mayo in the spring. X <
 Mrs. Ellen Hollenbeck, wife of J. E. Hollenbeck, died at Dawson after an illness of many months. She is survived by her husband and a nephew, Leland Fillmore, both of North Fork.
 James R. Farr, who died recently in Dawson, Y T., was buried in the Pioneers Cemetery.
 * H. w. Raney, investigator in charge of federal prohibition in Alaska for two years, has been transferred to Tacoma. w. R. Vim acke, attached to the Juneau of flee, succeeds Raney. k
 Declaring that fake schemes in volving Alaskan resources attempt ed to be promoted on widespread scale at the present time are mat terially injuring opportunities for legitimate investment, Harry OW- ems, mining man, suggests that clearing house be established so that illegitimate promotions could be exposed. Seattle, he said, was overrun with wild promotional schemes based on Alaska minerals, fisheries and other resources.
 k * k
 Ira D. Nordyke, 60, died last week at Juneau He was master of the schooner Aniakchak
 4
 John Montgomery Davis, pioneer resident of Juneau, died last week after having been ill for the last two months. He was 76 and leaves five children and many friends to mourn his passing.
 *
 Miss Olive May Andrews has as- sumed her new duties as nurse at the government hospital at Jun eau. Miss Andrews is from Penn sylvania, but has recently been in the government service in the Pan anna Canal Zone.
 At a meeting of the Alaska Troll CTS Association for any persons engaged in trolling for salmon held in Petersburg recently, favor able action was taken on refer endum cooperating with the buy CTS in curtailing production of sal mon this year, enabling them to receive higher price on a mini mum basis, than last year. The minimum price was set at 12 cents for reds and six cents for whites, and that each boat should fish one day and lay up the next or fish. one week and lay up the next, only
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-04
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Schedule of services and masses: Daily T:3O a. m. Saturday g a. m. Sunday 9::3O a. m. Sunday evening devotion 7:30 p. m.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-04

The usual big Saturday night public dance will be held this evening in Odd Fellows hall. A good crowd ins assured with the boat and train arriving.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-04
AT THE HOTELS

Van Gilder-Dr. F. Fellows. SeWard-Mrs Anton VelaniS, Mrs. George PoggerS.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-12-08
Labor Spokesman on Code
Bodies Demanded By Green

to work its store employees on q
"split shift"
The decision affected not only the
chain operating stores here, but an
affiliate operating several hundred
stores.
The company's employees now work
eight hours a day in conformity with
the provisions of the presidents
agreement.
The officials of the tobacco chain
proposed to work it's employees four
hours, have them take four hours
off in the slack period of the day
and then work four hours during the
late afternoon rush.
The Compliance Board ruled that
the proposed "split shift" would es-
tablish workday equivalent to
twelve hours. The board also held
that the approval of the plan would
defeat the purpose of the NRA, which
is to shorten hours for those who
have employment in order to create
jobs for those who are idle.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-12-08
BAKING CONCERN
Refuses NRA Mediation In
Drivers Strike

New York.-The authority of the
New York City NRA Region Labor
Board to mediate the strike of $50
wagon drivers and bakers employed
by Dugan Brothers, Inc, was chal-
lenged by the company.
William Snyder, president of Local
1873, international Brotherhood of
Teamsters, Chauffeurs, Stablemen
and Helpers of America, requested
the Regional Board to act in the die
pute.
Mrs. Fillmore M. Herrick, vice
chairman of the board, requested both
employers and employees to send rep
resentatives before the Regional La
Dor Board to state their sides of the
controversy. Mr.. Snyder and dele
cation of the drivers responded with
the declaration that they were ready
to begin negotiations.
L. C. Willis, attorney for the COM
pany and also chairman of the Brook
lyn national recovery administration,
refused to attend the meeting. He
claimed that because the company has
plants in Bridgeport and Hartford
Conn, it was engaged in interstate
commerce and therefore beyond the
jurisdiction of the local board. Mrs
Herrick appealed the case to the
National Labor Board at Washington