davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-10

n who had his arm made over
by a Chicago surgeon last
Winter, finally shows a record OF
500 for his mound efforts in the
current campaign. In cold fig
ures, that is no shining mark for
a slab starter with a club that
tops the American League with
a four-game advantage over its
nearest rival. But Joe Cronln,
the boy manager, believes that
Thomas from now on will be
among the ablest of those Svriv-
ing to pitch the Nationals to a
pennant.
With. seven innings of toll yesterday,
Thomas got credit for the Capital club S
3-to-2 victory over the Indians. u was
only his sixth success of the feason,
but it was his third in row, and this
recent squirt is an indication that
Thomas at last is ready to flash his
real worth on the HILL according to the
Nationals field marshal.
Cronin contends that Thomas has
pitched this season brand of base ball
we'll above his record, but has been
unfortunate in not getting in most Of
his games the fine batting support the
free-swinging Capital clubmen have &C
corded their other starting hurlerS.
Often when he has been on the mound
runmaking by his side has been SO
rare Thomas has been forced to bear
down" in his pitching almost con-
tinually, with the result that the tide
of battle has turned against him as
many times as it has swung his way.
Thomas has been on spot more
than any other member of the Wash
ington ourving corps in this campaign.
From the time he went to the relief
of Monte Weaver and pitched eight
hard innings to beat the AS in Phila-
delphia back in April up to yesterday
when he had to struggle valiantly to
protect a right lucky lead his club got
in the first inning it seems that Thomas
has had to do most of his battling with
his back to the wall.
That he has finally achieved 500
rating-the last of the Washington
starters to do so-under the circum-
stances indeed is greatly to Thomas
credit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-10

GAMES TOMORROW
N. Y. at st. L.
Bklyn. at ChicaOo.
Boston at Pitts.
,Phila. ut On'uAA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-10
Minor Leagues

Southern Association.
Birmingham, Sd; New Orleans, o.
Atlanta. 4-6: Knoxville, 2-7.
Memphis, 2-5; Chattanooga, IL.
Little Rock-Nashville, rain.
STaMn1NG OF THE CIIIRS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-10
/. l. CROWDER, with 13 VIC

l. CROWDER, with 13 VIC
" tories against defeats Is
~ the leading pitcher OF the
American League, but de-
clares he is mot in shape yet" The
ace of the Nationals curving corps
since the outset of the campaigning
has complained of an arm soreness,
which he says has handicapped him
no little. Its getting better grad
ually, though" observed the Cen
eral yesterday, while lolling in the
club house at Griffith Stadium dur
ing the game delaying shower. i
believe that in another week or so
I'll really be able to pitch. There's
still little soreness in the elbow,
but thatll be gone before long.
Then it'll be just a breeze"
There are many pitchers in the
league, though, who would give
plenty for a "sore arm" like Crow
daSk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-10

New York-Pennsyivania,

va-k. 2-2; Wilkes Barre. 0-3.
Dmgnampton, 8; Williamsport, I.
Elmira, 11-4: Reading, IA
Scranton, 10; Harrisburg, S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-10
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
Western.

st. Joseph, 6-5; Topeka, 1-e.
Joplin. 1872; Springfield, "A.
Des Moines, A; Omaha, 80.
Bartlesville, Is; Muskogee, IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-10
International.

International.
Newark, 5-3: Rochester, AZ.
Albany, TIT; Buffalo, 4-3.
Montreal, 3-3; Baltimore, 2-10.
Others not scheduled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-10

Wsh.-I n ri III 81 81 81 750I25I.667I
N. VI 81 9I n 81 81 81 5L47l3OL.61oI 4
Phil. s 81 q 81 u Il 7L3s3sl .5ooL121a
Chi. i 81 Al III 81 II 2l1Ol3s39l .494I13
Det. i Al II Al 81 81 Al 9l3s41l.4s1l14
BostI Al Al 81 Al 81 A. 5l32I44L421I1sh
St. L. 81 81 81 81 81 81 7I-l31 81 I.37sl22h
Lost 25l3O3s l39l41 l4344l51l-IJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-10
Criffs Would Take Ninth Set
In Row at Expense of Chisox;
Tribes Fumbles Aid Leaders
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

" IGHT series in a row now tucked
~ away, the Nationals tomorrow
will set about the business of
bagging a ninth in succession.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-10
BY JOHN b, FOSTER.

EW YORK, July 10.@JOe Nc
Carthy will have to find
some kind of tonic for his
v,S{,h;,,o e&oR - Ia nvx,1o&r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-10

GAMES TODAY
Phila. at Pittsburgh.
Others not scheduled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-10

Pacific Coast.

Oakland, is; Sacramento, 0-6.
Portland, ia; Seattle, 9-3.
Los Angeles, 1913; Missions, As.
Hollywood. 1874; San Francisco, 9-6.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
WI Pct w L. Pct
S'cr'm'nto SO 40 596 Oakland As SO 45q
Portland So 40 500 Missions As SIS 45O
L. Angeles Sc Al ST. Seattle. SO so .379
HOLLYWOOD SIS AZ 567 San Fran 81 81 1878
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-10
NATIONAL
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Chicago, A.; New York, OIL.
Brooklyn, SO: St. Louis, 90.
Boston, 3-3; Cincinnati. FL.
Other clubs not scheduled.

N. I'll 81 a 81 Al 81 81 9L44l31I.5 s7l
st. IL Il N III Al 81 II 7E42I36. 53sl 81
Chi. i II 81 81 81 81 81 4L43l3s .531l 4
Pitts.l 81 81 A. 81 81 81 7l4OI36.526l AZ
Bost.I u 81 a 81 a 81 6l4O!39 500
Bkln 81 II 81 a ii 81 sl3540I .467L
Cine 81 Al 9l Al 81 81 3E34l46I 425l1212
Lost I3I l36I3S I36 39I4OI46I44H-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-10

Texas.
San Antonio, SO: Tulsa, o..
Houston, 6-3; Dallas, 81.
Fort Worth, ST.; Beaumont, 2-3
Galveston. A.; Oklahoma City, 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-10

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
Clev. at Wash. (3:15). Chic at Wash.
Detroit at N. Y. st. L. at N. Y.
Chic. at Phila. (2). Clev. at Phil
st. L. at Boston. Detroit at Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-10
HURLER UNDAUNTED
BY POOR HILL LUCK
Deemed on Way to Success
After Downing Tribe for
Third Win in Row.
BY JOHN b. KELLER.

IPHONSE I II . NJ n .
N THOMAS, JR., the pitcher
~ who had his arm made over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-10

W YHAT young Mr.. Red
M Barry may lack in ring
Y Y technique and wallop-
The Washington times., 1933-03-02
new Treatment
FOR EXPECTANT
and NURSING
MOTHERS

When q baby is expected, laxa-
tives must not be used. Mother must
not take them as long as she is
carrying or nursing the little one.
Doctors will tell you that laxa-
tive drugs taken by the mother are
a danger to baby. It is a crime to
risk your baby's health. That is why
they so often advise Cream of Nujol.
This new form Of Nujol is spe-
cially suitable for expectant and
nursing mothers because it does not
upset the stomach or cause cramps
and does not pass into the milk.
If you are expecting a baby, take
the new harmless Cream of Nujol
treatment night and morning. 1t is
kind to the delicate bowel MEM
branes, and being free of drugs, it is
safe for you and your child. More
over, it is delicious and easy to take.
At a cost of only a few cents a day it
will make you "as regular as clock
work, and protect the health Of your
child. Buy it at any drug counter.
The Washington times., 1933-03-02
SELF SACRIFICE
IN CRISIS LAID
. To TEACHERS

In the tolloUing article, tDritten
expressly for International NetrS
SerUice, EdDin c. Broome, super
intendent of Philadelphia schools,
points out that the propaganda OF
q minority is attempting to deliUer
q body blotD to the public schools,
using the pretert of economy as
its excuse.
BY EDWIN C. BROOME
= copyright. 1893. Nv International
News Servlce)
MINNEAPOLIS, March 2 u.N.
S).-There is a crisis in public
education, real and imminent.
Sensible leaders of education
realize that with the rapidly
decreasing public income, the
schools, together with other
branches of public service, must
suffer from greatly reduced re-
sources.
Sacrificing Teachers
Teachers are accepting greatly
reduced salaries and will do SO
before they will permit the rights
Of the children to be jeopardized.
The danger that threatens the
birthright of your children does
not come from the schools hav-
ing to share with other pubic
services a reduced income.
The danger which threatens
the welfare of your children
comes from vigorous, carefully
organized propaganda of a. ma
tional scale, specifically directed
toward discrediting and Gripping
the public schools of the country.
Politicians AbSOlved
It is not the politicians. They
know what the great mass Of
the people want for the children
and would like to give it to
them.
1t is those groups that are be-
hind the politicians, who put
them into office and supply the
resources - groups that have
never been friendly to public
education-who now in our great
distress and under the plausible
pretext of reducing the cost of
Government are coming out into
the open and attempting to de-
liver a body blow to the public
school.
The Washington times., 1933-03-02
Professional Women
Will Dine March II

The annual public relations
dinner of the Alexandria Busi-
ness and Professional Women's
Club will be held at the George
Mason Hotel, March IL.
The executive board Of the
Virginia Federation of Business
and Professional Women's Clubs
will meet March IL and Miss
Hilda Marshall, State president,
will be the principal dinner
speaker,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-07
TO
TAKE OFF SOON
Anticipating First Leg Of
Flight to Greenland
to Start Today

NEW YORK. July 7.-UP).
Col. and Mrs. Charles A. Lind
bergh expected to take off today
on the first lap of their flight to
Greenland, it was indicated last
night at the aircraft plant where
the Lockheed monOplane to be
used by the famous couple IS be-
ing conditioned. g,
Both Colonel and Mrs. Lind
bergh were at the plant at Col
lege Point, Queens, yesterday;
Mrs. Lindbergh spent several
hours in the rear cockpit looking
over newly installed radio equip
ment.
Harold Gatty. who flew around
the world with Wiley Post, IN
stalled a ground speed meter IN
the plane. Work on this installa-
ton was started in order that the
Lindbergh plane would be ready
for flight today.
Colonel and Mrs. Lindbergh are
flying a northerly route to Eu-
rope, via Greenland and Iceland,
in order to make observations in
anticipation of the establishment
, If an aerial trade route.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-07
SALE OF CARS
SHOWSBIC GAIN
Truck Purchases Grow; Is
Seen as Indication of
Prosperity
The Times-News Bureau
Sir Walter Hotel

RALEIGH, July 7.-Sales OF
new automobiles in June were the
largest in any single month for
almost two years, reaching a to-
tai of 2966 for both passenger
cars and trucks, as compared with
total sales of only l7l5 cars and
trucks in June, 1882, according
new car sales figures released by
Director l.. S. Harris of the mo-
tor vehicle bureau. New car
sales in May amounted to 2673,
the largest number SO far this
year until the June sales became
known.
Total sales so far this year
from January to June, inclusive,
amount to 1926 passenger cars
and 1000 trucks, while sales for
the same six months of 1882
amounted to 7106 passenger cars
and 1886 trucks.
The sale of automobile licenses
has also taken a decided squirt
within the last few days, since
the sale of the half-year tags at
half price went into effect July
|, Harris said. Registration up
to yesterday, July 6, were $685.
23O as compared with 348,112 on
July 6, 1882, a difference of only
1882. There were 1888 new
licenses sales yesterday as COM
pared with only 2207 on July 6,
1882. Title sales were 240O yes
terday and only 1853 year ago
yesterday, today's reports show.
IF the number of new car
sales and new licenses sales is
any indication of better business
conditions, then business is un-
doubtedly getting BETTER" D@rec-
/ tor Harris said. "The figures on
the sales of new cars and trucks
undoubtedly show that people are
spending more money for auto
mobiles than they have for more
than two years. Some of these
are for requirements, of course.
But many of the new sales are
outright sales. The heavy in
crease in the sales of new licenses
is also encouraging"
OF the 1866 new automobiles
sold in June, 1916 were pass
enger cars and 400 were trucks.
Chevrolet led the list with 1040
new sales. Ford was second with
472 cars and 1877 trucks. Ply
mouth came third with $40 and
Potiac next with 124. Four Cadil-
laos. five Packards and five Au-
burns were sold in the state in
June, also sc Austins.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-07
2 TRANSATLANTIC FLIGHTS
MAY START FROM NEW YORK
AIRPORT TOMORROW ATDAWN
French Airmen and Wiley
Post Await Word on
Weather Conditions

NEW YORK. July 7.-IP).-
Two transatlantic flights may be
started from Floyd Bennett air
port at daylight Saturday if
weather conditions are favorable.
Maurice Rossi and Paul COdos,
French airmen, are ready to take
off on an ocean flight which they
hope will bring them the nonstop
distance record, and Wiley Post
hopes to be ready for Saturday
morning takeoff on his projected
solo flight around the world.
The Frenchman had planned on
leaving today but unfavorable
weather bulletins brought "a
hour postponement.
Post intended to make quick
flight to Dayton, O., today to
have his compasses calibrated.
He will hurry back to Floyd Ben
nett field to await the final word
on atmospheric conditions.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-07
Florida Convicts
End Rebellion
Solitary Confinement Is
Given Ringleaders

BROOKSVILLE, Fla. July z:
UP).-Convicts in state road
camp near here surrendered yes
terday to end a rebellion which
began with demand for delicacies
on their Fourth of July dinner
menu.
National guardsmen went to
the scene from Tampa, surround
ed the prison camp enclosure and
held leveled rifles as the convicts
came out one by one to be search
ed and get new uniforms.
Eighteen ringleaders in the mu-
tiny of the 60 prisoners were
transferred to a motor van for
transportation to the Raiford
state prison where they face soli-
tary confinement.
A score of national guardsmen
were sent to the camp from Tampa
Tuesday night. Authorities feared
they would be unable to quell the
mutiny without danger Of blood
shed, however, and another de-
tachment of troops was sent to
the scene yesterday.
The convicts had held the stock,
ade with axes, machetes ana
butcher knives for arms. ''
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-07
Survey Shows Rise In Retail Food Prices
LANDLORDS AND MERCHANTS
MAY DEFEAT FEDERAL DRIVE
FOR COTTON ACREAGE CUTS
Farmers Are Under Restraint Of Merchants Who Are
Cashing in on Last Years Crops and
Landlords Wanting Profits

are not enough neighborhood
committees and that they were
late in receiving contracts. But
those who have been out at work
among the farmers agree con-
fidentally that it is the supply
and commission merchants and
the big absentee landlords that
are impending the progress of the
acreage reduction campaign and
threatening its collapse, rather
than the farmers. Most Of the
farmers are ready and willing to
sign the contracts, since they see
they have much to gain and moth
ing to lose by doing so, the
workers report. For the farmers
will be paid the rental in cash
for the crop so far grown with
in the next few weeks, while they
will also be given the same
amount of cotton they would
have produced, which they can
sell after August l at whatever
prices prevail then, if the plan
goes through.
The commission and supply
merchants, however, as well as
landlords with many tenants in
debted to them, seem to think
that the present rise in the price
Continued on page six)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-07
Miss Ruth Brown
Contest Winner
Awarded Medal in W. c.
T. u. Defamation Event

Miss Ruth Brown won the W..
C. T. U. medal offered for dec
lamation in a contest at the First
Baptist church last evening. In
addition she will represent Hen
Jacksonville in statewide con-
test to be held at later date.
Contestants in the exercises
last night were Miss Brown, Miss
Hortense Headrick, Miss Thelma
Freeman, Miss Martha Mae Glaz-
ener and Miss Eloise Yelton.
The speakers are members of
the Y. P. B., junior organization
of the w. C. T. U. Mrs. W. X.
Shipp is sponsor of the junior or
ganization and Miss Myrtle Ben
nett is its president.
Judges Of the contest were j.
T. Fain, Victor Rector and ". b.
Sinclair.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-07
By J. e. Baskerville
The Times.News Bureau
Sir Walter Hotel

RALEIGH, July 1.-THE real
"lUw down" on the slow progress
of the cotton acreage reduction
campaign is that the supply and
commissio merchants who hold
liens on farmers cotton crops for
seed, fertilizer and other supplies
md many of the big landlords
are refusing to permit these
farmers to sign the cotton reduc-
ton. contracts with the govern
ment. Now that cotton has al
ready gone up to 10 cents 4
pound, these merchants are al
ready making money on cotton
they took last year at 4 and 5
cents a pound on old accounts
and want to make still more, with
the result that they will not per-
nit any of the farmers indebted
to them sign any contracts to de-
stroy any cotton.
None of the government rep
resentatives will say this for pub
LEGATION, however, since the gov
eminent will not permit it. They
must continue to give as an eX-
cuse for the slow progress of the
cotton Sign-up the fact that there
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-07
.KARLING NAMED
AS GULF DEALER

The Gulf Refining company has
announced the appointment of AL
fred X. Karling, we'll known local
World war veteran, as licensed
dealer of Gulf products at the
Seventh avenue and Main street
station. Prior to coming to Hen
Jacksonville three years ago, Mr..
Karling was in the business of
servicing automobiles for nearly
ten years in Jacksonville, Fla. He
served with the American army
in the World war and is Legion
naire. He reports considerable
business improvement in the last
several days and says the outlook
is satisfactory. Assisting Mr.. kar-
ling is Donald Pace, and both eX-
tend welcome to the public.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-07
j. s. ABANDONS
HOPE OF REAL
DISARMA MENT
Strict Nationalistic Policy
Crops Out Again in Navy
Building Plan
Bv JOHN A. REICHMANN

WASHINGTON, July 7. CUP.
Norman H. Davis, head of the
American delegation to the Cen
eva arms conference, will not re-
turn to Europe until his presence
there in connection with disarma-
ment work is necessary, the state
department announced last night.
The announcement came after
Davis, Americas rowing ambassa-
dor. had spent two hours in con-
ference with President Roosevelt
at the White House. Earlier he
had conferred with Acting Secre-
tary of State William Phillips.
"Mr. Hugh Wilson, the Amerl-
can minister to Switzerland. and
delegate to the disarmament con-
ference" said the state depart
ment, reported that work on dis
armament would not require Mr..
Norman Davis presence in Eu-
ro~, for the next few weeks.
wherefore, Mr.. Davis will not
sail as planned but will hold HIM
self in readiness to return at any
time when it appears his presence
in connection with the disarma-
ment work is necessary"
The announcement was the state
departments reply to speculation
that Davis would resign as a re-
suit of revelations by the senate
banking committee.
The brief declaration on Davis
plans announced by the depart
ment came also as reports spread
that the administration was not
hopeful that real results would be
achieved by the arms conference.
1t was pointed out in some
quarters that any luke-warm
American attitude could be asso-
ciated with the administrations
desire to follow a strict national
istic policy and with the an
nounced intention of the govern
ment to build the American navy
to London treaty limits.
Some circles construed the
state DEPARTMENTS announcement
as a blunt warning from the ad-
ministration that this nation had
done all it would toward taking
the lead in disarmament and any
further action along this line
would have to be initiated by Eu-
ropean powers.
State department officials de-
clined to comment on these vari-
Gus reports.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-07
HANGING TEST Is
SERIOUS EXPERIMENT

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, July
T.-UP).-H. D. Schrock. for II
years Y. NJ. C. A. physical direc-
tor here, lay in a serious condi-
ton in a hospital today from
strangulation in a Hanging test. "
While working out in the "Y'
gymnasium yesterday, Schrock
told one of his young physical edu-
cation students. Kenneth Coffelt.
he wanted to "test his courage. "
Telling the boy to pull his body
back in one minute, Schrock placed
a rope around his neck and swung
off a stool.
Young Coffelt tried to carry out
orders but was unable to pull the
rope back. By the time he secured
help and got Schrock released the
physical director was unconscious.
He was rushed to hospital where
physicians said his recovery was
doubtful. .''-t
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-07
Filler RADIOS
CRYPTIC WORD
FROM SIBERIA
Not Heard From Since Sec
ond Attempt to Reach
Alaska
MESSAGE IS RELIEF
TO PROJECT BACKER

CHICAGO, July 7.-(UP).--
James Mattern, 'round-the-world
fier who became lost over the
desolate wastes of Siberia, radioed
his hacker here today that he is
safe.
A cryptic message received here
said:
"Safe, Anadir. Chukota, 81
IBERIA.
(Signed) GEMMIE MATERN."
Mattern's hackers attributed the
misspelling Of the aviator's name
to errors in transmission.
Mattern, who took off from
America in bold attempt to
make a solo flight around the
world was last heard from June
ID when he wired his headquar-
tiers here from Khabarovsk, Rus
STA.
At that time he said he had
flown 1,400 miles toward Nome,
Alaska, but was forced to turn
back. "Will try again tomorrow"
his message ended. That was the
last word, save for news dispatch
es indicating he had taken off in
his new effort.
Days and weeks went by with
no word. eve were frantic said
Samuel j. Sackett, one OF the
hackers today.
T never have known such re-
lief as this message today gives
me. Rescue attempts were being
made, of course, but in the wastes
of that country they seem feeble
and hopeless"
The radiogram from Siberia
contained just one word and the
name of the city but to Mattern's
friends it spelled a story replete
with determination, courage and
perseverance in the face of i'll
fortune.
After crossing the Atlantic and
reaching Russia, Mattern was
ahead Of the round-the-world rec
ord set by Post and Gatty. The
whole world watched the news Of
his attempt. But setting out
across the sparsrly populated
areas of Siberia misfortune at
tended the aviator. Once he got
off his course. Again he took of
for Nome from Khabarovsk but
was forced back.
Again he started and this time
no word was heard for weeks.
Aviators conjectured that Mattern
was forced down in the desolate
Arctic region. possibly damaging
his plane or perhaps just running
out of fuel.
Making his way to the isolated
settlement he doubtless started at
once to get word back to America
of his safety but with no tele-
graph or telephone lines such
message may have depended upon
the speed of a courier Fastening
to the nearest population center.
The message today was dis
patched from Anadyria and bore
the code numbers 10 $4,000. 1t
was sent urgent rate and address,
ed to Harry Jameson, Hayden X.
Mills, John Clark and Sackett.