davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-11
*, /XZz>$S::;]H:=INGTON
- WILL RODNEY QllICAEk
With RODNEY QUIChEE

has plenty OF time granted to him
is that he losses so many posies
at his colleagues. You find him
jumping from the farm mortgage
issue into an assertion that Ap-
preparations Chairman Joe Byrns
Of Tennessee. who had granted him
the time Tor speech, is performing
the greatest public service of any
person among l2O,000.0O0 Ameri-
cans.
Bat most OF the posies go to Mr..
Blanton, as usual. Undertaking
to prove that he was never in
Structed to vote for beer or re-
peal, he reads a long series Of
resolutions adopted by Demo-
Gratis in his district which COM
pliment Blanton and his record in
iulSomCSt praise.
"Schafer (whom Blanton SAYS
is slightly bolshevistic) has not
better personal friend in this
House than l. LaGuardia, wet as
he is. has not better personal
friend in this House than am
the personal friend of every man
in this House, vets and drys alike.
have the kindliest feelings in the
world for the gentleman in the
chair, even though he did intro
duce q beer bill"
Finally he works himself to a
high pitch of affection for McFad-
den of Pennsylvania and the lat
ter's resolution to impeach Presi-
dent Hoover, deploring the gem
eral adherence with which other
members regard the resolution,
not TO say McFadden himself.
. THE time will come, Mac"
says Tom, when the people of the
United States will applaud your
action" And then he mentions
the magazine which incorrectly
said he. voted to impeach Hoover
wonderful magazine ed.
tied by splendid fellow"
Then Tom, having once more sue
ce@sfully defended his title. sits
down. ..... ......r
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-11
THOUGHTS OF
A FISHERMAN
Rv Ike Walton. Redivivuo

Now comes Brother Charlie
Pobinson the Buncombe oracle;
and saws a mouthful. He said
that the "form of money created
bv bank deposits based upon
bank loans" has decreased SINCE
1928 by thirteen billion dollars.
Now You are shouting, brother;
Won are talking turkey; you arc
getting down to brass tacks; you
are preaching the old-tlme re-
ligion. oooooo oo,,1o
in these L. S. A. who do not con-
slider that the money in the coun-
try is not merely gold, silver.
ereenbacks and bank-notes. |
wish Brother Charlie had told US
how much of that sort of money
there is. and also how much Of
the first-named sort there is too.
III would save me the trouble of
asking somebody else.
But look here: If our money
decreased by thirteen billions in
four years, that's an average Of
about 500 for every man, wo-
man and child in the L. S. and
the Philippines thrown in. Think
of what that means-$500 per
average family. Now if currency
is the oil in the machinery OF
business and it has been cut that
much, is it any wonder the old
car is. running hot and the new
ones too? How in the name OF
gumption do our Economists"
expect this country to prosper
when all that money is tied up,
frozen, hidden, scared into rat
holes and afraid To peep out?
Yes, Brother Charlie, l was
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-11
ST. LOUIS LEADS AS
NATIONS TOY CENTER

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 11.-(UP).
Children throughout the world
are playing with toys manufac-
tured in St. Louis. The city is
claimed as the toy manufacturing
center of the United States.
Last year more than 1000 per-
sons were employed throughout
daily here in making more than
100000 toys. These were shipped
to every state in the union and
to almost every nation in the
world.
USE THE WANT ADS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-11

has been picking up, and today
will probably find thousands of
automobile owners. who have
waited until the last possible
moment for buying their licenses,
flooding the so highway depart
ment offices in the state.
At the close of the year 1892,
the total revenue received from
the collection of automobile Ii
censes was $645,S24.89, as COM
pared with $S88,5G1.76 at the
close of 1881. On January |,
the number of licenses issued
was $4,000 behind the number is
sued on the same day a year
ago; on January 4, collections
were $4,000 behind; on January
5, this rose to $4,000; on Janu-
airy 6. the decline reached a peak
of 6O,743. After that date, how
ever, there was a pickup, and
on January 7 collections were
only 60,04O behind last years,
and on January 9, they were
only $4,000 behind.
State highway officials said
just as much preparation was
made this year to handle the col
lection of automobile license
taxes as was made this year, but
that the delay in collections. was
due principally to an agreement
reached not to arrest delinquents
until after today. One official
estimated that license collections
would have probably been $780,
900 more on January l had not
the five-day period of more or
less non-interference between
January l and January 5 been
granted.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-11
HIGHER WAGES SEEN
AS SLUMP SOLUTION

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 11.-(CP
Higher wages to return purchss.
ing power of the masses will b.
the ultimate solution of the DE-.
preston, DR.. Joseph Hussler
dean of the department Of soe.
ology at st. Louis University here
believes.
Reorganization of the social O..
der to allow a fair distribution d
wealth and property among al
the people must be effective be.
fore this or any other country re.
turns to prosperity, DR.. Husseis
believes.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-11
81 RODNEY BUTCHER
NEt Snrxica Writer

,yTASHINGTON--A senator can
w let OFF steam almost as often
as anything happens to be biting
hin, but mere congressman VINO
wants to speak for half an hour
or more on any subject he de-
sizes must bide his time.
The House has safety valve
which is used every so often to
give members chance to express
themselves on current issues. Oc-
casionally the chairman Of the
committee in charge Of the bill
under consideration moves for 4
period of general debate during
which debate need not be con-
fined to the bill itself.
For many years the undiSputed
champion in these oratOrical field
days has been the Hon. Thomas
l.. Blanton of Texas and it is
pleasant to be able to report that
the old master has lost none of
his famous volume or his charm
ing diversity Of subject.
The deficiency bill gave Tom
his latest chance TO prove his
right to the crown. Once again
he proved to be rather expansive,
but again he made obvious his be-
lief that his words are always well
worth the cost.
you see how important it is for
Blanton to speak when he be-
gins by urging Democratic lead
ers to persuade Mr.. Roosevelt to
avoid a special session. Blanton
says any extra session costs the
country at least 00,OOO,000. He
goes on for 33 minutes and stirs
up Schafer of Wisconsin to Is
minutes more, which costs less than
5000 to print in the Record plus
or minus whatever you think the
time OF Congress is worth as COM
pared with the value of hearing
MIR. Blanton.
Perhaps one reason the Texan
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-11
RE-ENACT CEREMONY

BOSTON. (UP).-In observ-
ance of their silver wedding an
niversary, Mr.. and Mrs. Saul Sill
yer re-enacted the ceremony,
using the original marriage GER
tifcate, and with the same rabbi
officiating.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-11
BIBLE THOUGHT
CALVARY AT STAKl

"An Scripture is given by inspiration OF God
e Tim. 3:16).
Christianity stands or falls with the authority OF
Scripture. whoever impairs the faith of mankind
in the Word of God is an enemy of religion, how
ever much ne may claim to be it's friend, In mod
ern discussion of the Bible more is at stake than
theory Of INSPIRATION CALVARY IS AT STAKE.
The Bible is the voice of God-nothing else
James /. Vance, D. d.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-11
Protein in Mushrooms

A 100 calorie portion of a mush.
room weighing rs grams has a pro-
teln content of 31.2. They contain
only a trace of vitamin.
Evening star., 1933-02-18
ALL BIG TEN CUNTS
MEET IN LOOP TILTS
Ohio State-Purdue Game Heads
Program Tonight-Michigan
Tackles Iowa.

By the Associated Press
CHICAGO. February 1s.-western
~ Conference basket ball viii present
its second five-game program of
the week tonight with Ohio State. the
leader. and Michigan drawing the
toughest assignments.
The Buckeyes, leading with six
straight victories, will meet Purdue at
Columbus, and. with the Boilermakers
about due to connect, no one Is the IA.
yorite. Michigan, in third place behind
northwestern and the Buckeyes. must
get by Iowa to remain in the first flight.
Northwestern draws an easy one appar-
entity. meeting Chicago at Evanston.
Among the lower ranking fives. Illi-
nolS plays at Minnesota and Indiana
meets Wisconsin at Madison. Whatever
they do viii not make any difference in
the championship race.
The Chicago game may afford Joe
Rein, Northwestern's crack forward. a
chance to pick up ground In his effort
to set new individual scoring record.
He has 80 points, 20 gained in the first
game against the Maroons. However.
ne has been held to II points in his last
two appearances, and must average
around Is points per contest for the rest
OF the season, to better Johnny Wood
ems mark of 154.
Evening star., 1933-02-18
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.
DRoF. CHARLES 8. RICHARD

DROF. CHARLES 8. RICHARD
L SON of the Maryland Agricul-
tural College win referee the
George Washington University track
meet in Convention Hall. Clark
Grifhth. manager of the Washington
ball club, will be the honorary
referee. Other officials will be John
Henry, Chick Gandil, Jim Muliigan,
John T. Meany, DR.. William Bur-
dick. L. o. Schreiber, Jack Brookes,
j. F. Stowell, Howard Hodgkins,
Coach Green of the Boys Cathedral
School, James McCallister. w. C.
Thatcher. N. G. Hansen. Julius
Weber, L. C. McNemar, j. F. Cogs-
well, w. j. Leimnuhler, H. c. Bur-
gan, R. 0. Carter and j. w. G.
Catholic UniverSity's basket ball
squad will make northern trip,
taking a group including Lynch,
Capt. Clancy. Derby. Keegan. Koran,
Mcdonnell, Donnelly. Coach Rice,
Manager Ryan, Assistant Manager
Fury and Trainer McNeal.
Frank Gargan, successful q. U.
foot ball coach last Fall. likely will
tutor the grid squad at Wesleyan
the coming season.
Harry KrausS, Cap Brown, Dick
Burdine and Lon KrauSs starred last
night in the ten-pin tourney at the
Palace alleys
Bankers took two of three from
Holmeads in bowling match.
Rolling for the Bankers were Salb.
W. Hurley, Dwyer. Baltz and Bontz
and Holmeads were represented by
Price, Pratt. Mikesell, Tucker, Scott
and Green.
Evening star., 1933-02-18
Indian Ball Is a Rough Affair
Of roars, menaces. shouts and, threats
from bofh factions
My Guns Knives Barred Young Bucks Field, Some
times Friends on Side Stage Merry Brawl.

of roars. menaces. shouts and, threats
from both factions.
Under way, the game is featured by
wrestling matches and boxing bouts as
members of both sides try to toss a
rubber ball between two uprights with
the aid Of a tennis-like little racket.
The uprights are two men holding small
trees
From those ulo haze matched the
Cherokees play their innocent game
come fearful tales. They piH tell
you that spectators, officials and
people from neighbori1g counties
finally get into the game, making
the scene q riotouS one.
But there is plenty of science to the
game despite the abandon with which
the sport is played. A player must
be able to run, be strong and adept at
passing and throwing the ball with the
small stick he carries.
The uniforms of the men are very
scanty. And the question of pants" is
always one to keep the players worried.
Players are changed frequently to allow
one of them to restock In pants" the
ones he has been wearing having met
with disaster somewhere during the
skirmiShing.
II Ii q An-to-man contest Of the
kind which few sports fans have
seen.
And during the contest the players
have all been wired for sound, .
constant bedlam Of shouts and shrills
taking place.
Evening star., 1933-02-18
C0HAN GETS LUSNICS
WIN IN LAST SECOND
Goal Means 40-39 Victory Over
Aeros and Tie in Series for
Semi-Pro Laurels.
A LONG, side-court shot by Frenchy

A LONG, side-court shot by Frenchy
"A Cohan in the final seconds of
play last night brought the Lus-
tine Nicholson tossers a 40-39 victory
over the Aero Eagles and enabled the
Hyattsville qutnt to tie up the series for
the semi-pro championship Of the
Washington metropolitan area Each
team has won a game and it is prob
able they will meet within the next
two weeks in the third and final clash.
With the Aeros trailing 80 to 80 last
night, Moon Evans sunk a snowbird
and wss fouled as he placed the ball
through the hoop Evans added the
foul to put the Aeros In front, and with
only few seconds remaining, it ap-
peared as though the series would end
in two games.
Cohan, however, grabbed the ball
after the tap-off, poised and let fly 1t
slipped through and the whistle sounded
as the ball hit the floor.
At half time the Aeros were out in
front, 80 to 18, but shart shooting by
Berger. Croson and Cohan enabled the
Iusnics to stage their garrison finish.
Evening star., 1933-02-18
COLONIAL.S WIN IN TANK
Ghormley Sets Record In 45-21
Victory Over W. & M.

Ghormley Sets Record In 45-21
Victory Over w. & M.
George Washington's swimming team
drubbed the William and Mary tank
men, 1921, last night in the Ambas-
ssdor Hotel pool. GhornsasV q the
Colonials broke the 2Oo-yard breast
stroke record for the tank, negotiating
the distance in minutes SO $40 sec
onds against the old mark of 2 min
utes 81 2-5 seconds.
The Colonials won six Of seven events.
Summaries:
2OO-yard relay-won by George Washing;
50 -yard dashr@w0n By ROts ts,-G g. rl',l W.; ;
44O-yard dash-Won by Burnside &C. W.;
second. Vartia C; W.; third, Bragen CIV.
NJ. Time. 6:l5 2-5. ,-.
w; second. McMullan (G., W.; third,
2o0;yarS breast st5okeMWon ws'sGb by yW Gh9Erp M
third. Kinsler &c. W.. Time, 2:50 4-5;
1OO-yard dash-Won by Vedder 60. w;
second. MCMILLAN q; W.; third Bray CIV.
Fancy diving-Won bv Casey (W. ny;
second. Mead &c. W.; third, Bonner &C. W..
Evening star., 1933-02-18
Grimm, Grim, Is All Base Ball
Talented Manager Gives Up Banjo, Comedy to
Make Cubs Going Club in Flag Race.

do if we're going to come through
this season"
Banjo playing, even by such a
celebrated musician as Grimm,
doesn't win base ball pennants. but
the fact that he omitted it from his
Spring training trip luggage can
serve as tip that the Cub manager,
one of the best comedians in the
game, isn't the same. AS he goes
into frequent huddles today with
President william l.. Veeck, he. is
all business, dead serious, but con-
fident.
who do I pick to give us o run
for The pennant?" he asked. MY
choices are the Cardinals. Pittsburgh
and Brooklyn"
Evening star., 1933-02-18
G. P. o., COMMERCE MEET

Government Printing Office and
Commerce basket ball teams clash to-
night in the feature Of the opening
games of the second half Of the Col
ored Departmental League schedule on
the Twelfth Street Y. M. c. A. court.
c. P. o. won the first-half title, with
Commerce second. G. P. o. twice con-
quered Commerce by point.
Treasury meets State and Liberty
Loan engages War College In other en-
counters
Evening star., 1933-02-18
IERE is a riot without the
4 benefit of police. An or
i ganized, encouraged and


Fl benefit of police. An Or
i i ganized, encouraged and
thrilling sport which is as
American as fried potatoes at
breakfast.
It is Indian ball, a combination
wrestling match, boxing show,
foot ball contest, lacrosse and a
track meet.
There is hitting in the clinches, shin
the rear. Only in recent years have
they frisked the boys for guns and
bowie knives, the only rule changes in q
pair of centuries.
Indian ball will be one of the inaug-
ural features, being listed to be played
on Friday afternoon, March 8, at Cen
tral Stadium between two Cherokee
Indian teams from North Carolina As
further treat, a lacrosse game be-
tween former Maryland, St. Johns and
Johns Hopkins stars will be presented.
This will be the first showing Of
Indian ball in this locality, and one
of the few games to have been held
anywhere other than on the reser-
vations, where the players are
turned loose and the rule books
tossed into a creek.
ANY number of players from 10 on
compose a team. But each side must
have an equal number before the battle
starts, which usually begins with lot
Evening star., 1933-02-18
.G. j. M|SHAP KINKS
BASKET SCHEDULE
Postponed Game With West
Virginia May Be Dropped.
Faces Plaid.
YEw YORK, February 18th

n yEw YORK, February 1S.-The
nj Eastern Intercollegiate Con-
ference program was badly
damaged last night when the
Georgetown team, due to a bus break
down, failed to arrive at Morgantown
in time to play its scheduled game with
West Virginia's last-place mountaineers
and the contest was called off. Unless
the teams can find some time to play
it off later, the game will have to be
dropped out of the conference program.
West Virginia's game with Penn State
at State College tonight and George
towns engagement for a conference
game with Carnegie Tech made it i'm
possible to put the contest over day.
Tonight's clash is the first of the
season between Georgetown and the
Carnegie Tartans, who have played only
three conference games. Carnegie,
however, Is second to Pitt in the stand
ing with two victories and one defeat
while the Hilltoppers have only a single
victory over West Virginia to show for
four conference starts and are in fourth
place. Standing of the teams follows:
Evening star., 1933-02-18
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH. Frankie Goosby,
Pittsburgh, outpointed Paul Delaney,
New York Q0): George Reilly, De-
troit. stopped Johnny Dato. Pitts
burgh (3).
SAN FRANCISO.-Young Tommy,
Filipino. won by technical knockout
from Al Citrino, San Francisco "a.
SAN DIEGO, Calif.-Kid Apolonio,
Juarez. Mexico, outpointed Husky We
lasco. National City. Calf. co.; Johnny
Granone, Los Angeles. defeated Johnny
Minella, Detroit (6).
Evening star., 1933-02-18
HORN SETS SWIM MARK
Scores Lone Northwestern Win
Over Michigan in Breast Stroke.

EVANSTON, Ill, February 10 (P).-
Don Horn, Northwestern University
sophomore, last night bettered the ma
tional collegiate swimming record for
the 200-yard breast stroke in a dual
meet against the University Of Michi-
gan. The Wolverines won the meet,
40 to 26.
ter the mark of 2:324 set last year
by John SCHNEIDER of Michigan.
Horns first place was the only one
scored by his team.
Evening star., 1933-02-18
HARVARD BOXERS SCORE

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, February 18 (E1.
Despite knockout win by Capt. John
A. McAndrews, Penn States Eastern
intercollegiate titleholder, the Harvard
boxing team pounded out a 5-to-3 vic
tory over the Nittany Lions here last
night.
With the count tied at three each,
after both teams had won two and
drawn two bouts Dick Woolbert, 200
pound Penn State foot ball tackle,
stopped a straight right to the jaw
for the count, but not before landing
several hard punches on Bradford Sim
mons. 1t was the Crimson heavy
weights fifth straight flrst-round
knockout victory.
Evening star., 1933-02-18
MAT 60 AT GALLAUDET
Blues Engage Hagerstown "I
Team In Return Bouts.

Gallaudet's wrestling team meets
Hagerstown Y. M. c. A. grapplers to-
night at $3.50 o'clock on the Kendall
Green mat
The Blues lost to the Hagerstown
combination in the Maryland city ear
lier in the campaign, but Coach Sollen-
berger figures his proteges, who are in
fine condition, have good chance Of
gaining revenge.
Headline matches are listed between
Grabill and Jones, who fought to a
draw at Hagerstown; Mantz and VIII
son, who put on a scrap In which
Mantz was knocked unconscious. and
Sollenberger and Zecker, whose meeting
resulted in a decision for the former.
Clarke, Patrie, Marsh, Greenmin. Tolls
fom. Sellner and Hirschey are among
others slated to perform.
Evening star., 1933-02-18
Shadows of the Past
BY I. C. BRENNER.

IVES, this Is Greasy Neale, who
i played right field for the Gin
cinnati Reds when they won
the world championship in that
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. series with the
White Sox in 1919
You will find Neale now at the
University of Virginia, where he is
the foot ball coach. Neale is a COL
lege man himself and when he
Evening star., 1933-02-18
Basket Ball Notes

Crop Production basketers are seek
ing a game for tomorrow and several
for later next week They have the
use OF q gymnasium and tilts may be
booked by calling North 1905 after
6 pm.
Marine Barracks unlimited tossers
also are in the field for games. Call
Lincoln 1880, Manager Meluguin.
A pair Of 130-pound quints are seek
ing action. The Comets for game for
tonight in their own gymnasium and
the Comet pilot may be reached at
Shepherd 3410-W.
Ennis Tire Co. tossers, who also have
the use of floor, are challenging the
st. Stephens and Terry A. c. teams
Call North $685.
Evening star., 1933-02-18
Mat Results

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA.-G Zaharias,
236, Pueblo. Colo. threw Ernie Dusek,
217. Omaha, $3.50.
SCHENECTADY, N. Y.-Jim Brown
ing, 230, St. Louis, threw Charles (Buck)
Weaver, 247, Chicago, 42:04.
CINCINNATI (Wildcat) Nc
Cam. 1857, Portland. Greg, threw
Jack Reynolds, 146, Cincinnati, 21:46.
Evening star., 1933-02-18
BY PAUL NICHOLSON,
Associated Press Sports Writer,

~HICAGO, February ia
catastrophe" has struck the
ranks of Chicago's Cubs.
Charlie Grimm, now q
serious-minded manager with the
National League pennant instead Of
musical notes on his mind, Is giving
up his banjo.
ITS going to be tough race this
year." he apologized to his somewhat
dazed mates as they wanted to know
why he had left his famous banjo
at home, "and I won't have time
ta rSay it. We got a lot Of work to
Evening star., 1933-02-18
More Safeguards Seen as Grid Need

BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

dat
n a b If o odu utterly mtae to h ~
that
be
n the rule
sh0Nrm
see the in
t be-
b d
Evening star., 1933-02-18
BIS0NS FACE VIRGINIANS
After Revenge for Early Basket
Ball Loss to Tonight's Foe.

Howard University's court team meets
the Virginia State basketers tonight In
the Howard gym. 1t will be their sec
ond clash of the season, State having
won the first game.
The Virginians also have defeated
Lincoln, Hampton, st. Paul and Union,
but then dropped close one to Morgan.
Cardozo and the Howard junior var
sity will face In a preliminary.
Evening star., 1933-02-18
GROBMIER REMATCHED
Jones' Mat Conqueror Will Crap
pie Gorasini Next Thursday.

Fred Grobmier, conqueror Of Paul
Jones Thursday In the battle of hook
scissors" today was booked by Promoter
Joe Turner to meet Bruno Gorasini, new
Italian mailman, in the semiflnal match
of next weeks wrestling show, which
will feature bout between Gino Carl
baldi and Frank Judson, 1.-TWO of the
better wrestlers.
Gorasini, making his first appearance
in Washington, Is said to be the real
thing, although 1t Is doubtful il be will
be able to pin Grobmier In the Is
minute time limit bout.
Evening star., 1933-02-18
Pags Made Metro Basket Finals g. w. Maryland BASKET Hosts 1onh
Death Is at Hand
For Jim Corbett

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 18.-Death
IN is believed by his physicians to
be only question of hours" for
James J. Corbett, former heavy
weight champion, who is suffering
from a heart ailment.
Although he was described late
yesterday as having passed a restful
day, doctors said that because of the
condition Of his heart, death was in
evitable.