davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-10

Struck out by Simpson 5, Hun
ter 10. Base no balls off Simp'
son 8, off Hunter 8. Hit by
pitched ball, Poteat. Two base
hits, Crisp, Wilkins (2), Albrit-
ton, Simpson. Three base hits
West and Fox. Home run, Orr,
Stolen bases, r. Bryson, Hunter
a score of star outfielders to
pick from, the team can be made
alright in defense.
Green is just a slender unim-
pressive looking lad. But he
literally curved the local stars
to death. He yielded only two
hits in seven innings and struck
out eight men.
The home fans were pretty
quiet until J. Jackson stepped
out on the mound and started
shooting his blazing fast one
down the alley. But it was his
crashing homer that brought. To-
cal rooters to life with bang.
Jackson is a popular fellow and
and real ball player. He adds
color to any game he takes part
in. r '"'..s. .". So ,.''.
The Henderson Stars go to
Boon next Tuesday for the Sec
ond tilt with the Watauga Stars.
They are going to have to play
ball to win that game. Those
big fellows down there are just
simply good. ...!''.H .''';
. The untimely death of Bruce
Banks, Fietcher's brilliant young
moundsman, was a shock to every
player in the county league.
Banks was a hkeable young fell
low and a real prospect for high
err class baseball. 1t was his
sensational pitching that won the
first half for Fletcher and start
cd the team on its way to win
the second half. The last, three
games he pitched were shut-out
victories for him. Bruce will he
missed. Players of his ability
don't come along often.
Joe De Maggie was stopped in
the Picific Coast league after he
had hit safely in 81 straight
pa mes nv Young Ed Walsh, pitch.
ing son of the famous Chicago
White Sox hurler. q '.
Joe Hauser had hit fifty two
homers last week He plays In
the American Association. ~
For a good ball game come
to the Laurel Park diamond Sat
urday afternoon. Valley Hill
and Fletcher play. And the Hill
ers have been strengthened.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-10
An Easy Remedy

THE clinic in Detroit finally has
= decided the team is not aggres-
awe enough. With such q charm.
ing diagnosis to work on. all that
is necessary Is to make fire-eating
hell.raisers out of such robots as
Gehringer. Stone, Hayworth and
others on the Detroit club who go
abou. their work with all the
beautiful emotional zeal of hod-
carrier doing his daily stint.
II tbs operation doesn't cure the
patient. all that Frank Navin has
to do is find three more Ty Cobbs,
a couple OF George MoriartyS,
half.dozen Charley Schmidts, in
stall a GOuEle of ferris wheels, four
or five paint.spray machines. and
furnish helicopters for the outfield-
ers. It's as easy as all that - so
why isn't something done about It?
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-10
Pioneers of Repeal

HRANDMOTHERLY Walter John.
~ son, succeeding DR. Peckin.
paugf. at Cleveland. has diagnosed
the sick Indians Troubles AS too
mucl. gay and not enough disci-
pline. Players who weren't laying
down on the job have been spend.
ing too much time staying up
with sick friends. Advance cele-
brations over the repeal Of the 18th
amendment were started bv the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-10

Advertise il or you may
have to keep it.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-10

League Of Nations' Home j
The home for the League of M
lions at Geneva seats 2,0o0. 8, o
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-10

Cleveland ball club back IN 1921
pioneering the movement. you
might say.
One OF the pitchers, sitter clay
ing sc holes of golf In the morn.
ing, found he couldn't work that
afternoon. Infielders discovered. In
the middle of a doutle-play, that
what they needed was q cheese
sandwich and a bottle Of 20. Ger
tain of the players are risgrun-
tied, and the clinic has recon-
mended the bench for period
OF un-disgruntlement.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-10
Poor DR.. KilIefer!

Poor DR.. Killefer!
TN St. Louis owner Phil Ball
l. thinks Dr. Killefer hasn't done
right by his Browns. and this may
be Dr. Killefsrs lat year as head
of the department of III! rapeutics.
The fans long ago decided what
was the matter with the Browns.
however. ard Mr. Bal! is coming
to bat d little late MIR Ball should
call In Mayo. Grille and few more
experts and operate on the ball
players Mr. Ball has assembled by
cutting 80 per cent Of them right
off the roster
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-10

a score of star outfielders to
pick from, the team can be made
alright in defense.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-10

Green is just slender unim-
pressive looking lad. But he
literally curved the local stars
to death. He yielded only two
hits in seven innings and struck
out eight men.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-10

The Henderson Stars go to
Boon next Tuesday for the Sec
ond tilt with the Watauga Stars.
They are going to have to play
ball to win that game. Those
big fellows down there are just
simply good. ".al'..H" .'"&
Evening star., 1933-05-07
WAVES MAY COME
FROM OUTER SPACE
Radio Scientists Claim In
terests Experts at Stand
ards Bureau.
Yes-the milky way may be broad

Yes-the milky way may be broad
casting
There is no inherent impossibility,
according to Bureau of Standards radio
engineers. to the contention OF DR.. Karl
G. Jansky of the Bell Telephone Lab
oratories made at meeting here that
radio waves are coming to the earth
from outer space.
They have been caught, Jansky
claims, on sets adapted for short-wave
receiving in the form of static which
varied in amount with the time of day
and which always came from the same
direction, indicating that its source was
outside the earth and the solar system
The wave length of 14.6 meters with
a frequency of 100000 cycles a Sec
end, according to DR.. S. S. Kirby Of
the Bureau OF Standards staff, could
break through the so-called heavyside
layer OF the upper atmosphere which
stops tro-magnetic waves of the
longer wave lengths.
Lightning Often Cause.
Most static, DR.. Kirby explained, is
due to local atmospheric conditions
Usually it comes from lightning pulses
within radius of few hundred miles,
but a good deal can be traced to elec-
tro-magnetic waves sent out by light
ming flashes in the great thunder
storm belt along the Equator. These
lightning flashes send out all sorts of
wave lengths which may have travelled
several times around the world before
they become noticed as static.
But, 1t was explained. lightning ap-
parently cannot be blamed for the
newly found galactic radio waves
claimed by DIR. Jansky, because of the
peculiar time and direction elements.
They are so weak that they would not
be detected by any ordinary radio set.
The fact remains that for the first time
1t has been shown that the earth is
in radio communication with outer
space. If there were anybody there
who understood radio he might even
"end a message to the earth or pick
up one sent out from the earth.
Signaling Is Unlikely.
1t was emphasized, however, that
there Is no indication of any kind that
these galactic radio waves constitute
some kind of interstellar signaling or
that they are the result of some form
OF intelligence striving for intergalac-
tic communication. They are Just a
meaningless tumble of static, although
further study of them may reveal in
teresting data on their source.
For the present. no effort will be
made to pick them up at the Bureau
OF Standards. Special and rather cost
ly apparatus would be required, it was
emphasized, and no immediate prac-
tlcal purpose would be served.
Evening star., 1933-05-07
Whoopingg Cough
Reported Subdued
By New Vaccine
Pediatrics' Research SOci-
ETY. Hears Paper on Ex-
periments by DIR. Frawley.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 6-Development
of new vaccine designed to immunize
children against whooping cough was
described by DR.. F. M. Frawley today
in paper read at the annual meeting
Of the American Pediatrics' Research
Society.
'Dr. Frawley, who has been studying
whooping cough at the University OF
California's department of pediatrics.
said the new vaccine had been used sue
cessfully on more than 500 children in
San Francisco and Fresno clinics.
Some of the children later had
whooping cough, DR.. Frawley said, but
the attacks were extremely mild and
lasted only about a week, whereas the
usual attack lasts from four to six
weeks.
Development of the vaccine came
about when DR.. Frawley learned Of q
process employed by DR.. Albert p. Krue-
ger, associate professor of bacteriology
at the University Of California, in pre-
pairing serum for use in rheumatic con-
ditions and glandular infections.
1T occurred to me-" DR.. Frawley said,
chat this type Of vaccine, called an
antigen. would be suitable for use In
Thooping cough cases"
He conferred with DIR. Kreuger, he
said, and together they developed the
vaccine for whooping cough. It is pre-
pared from organisms grown from fresh
cough plates and 1t differs from other
vaccines in that no heat or chemicals
are applied to the cultures. The ap-
rlication of heat, DR.. Frawley said, de-
natures the organisms that cause the
formation of antibodies in the patients
system.
DR.. Kreuger previously had used the
process with bacilli coli and streptococ-
Gus. DR.. Frawley said. in preparing vac
canss for other conditions In children.
Evening star., 1933-05-07
WIFE SUES R. TURNER

Mrs. Martha Turner, 2311 E street,
filed suit in District Supreme Court
yesterday for an absolute divorce from
her husband, Richard Turner, 2721
Adams Mill road. She named CO.
respondent. Mrs. Turner. mother Of
four children, said her husband is en-
ployed at the Veerhof Galleries. 1912
Connecticut avenue. The suit was filed
through Attorney Morris Abrams.
Evening star., 1933-05-07
WATER COLOR EXHIBIT
DEPICTS RUSSIAN LIFE
Eliot 0'Hara Paintings Will In
clude Works Never Shown IN
Washington.

An exhibit Of water color paintings
by Eliot O'Hara, international land
scape artist, depicting scenes of pres
ent-day Russia will be held this week at
806 street.
Included in the collection will be
paintings to be exhibited here for the
first time. They will be displayed each
day until 10 pm.
Age in the crimea Mount Ararat :"
The Kremlin,' Boris Godounov
Tower" "On the Caspian Sea" and
Along the Dneiper"
Mr.. O'Hara spent three months in the
Soviet Union in 1929, travelling extern
sively within its borders.
Evening star., 1933-05-07

With leading manufacturers the country predicting higher prices
this indeed great opportunity for you buy good furniture
the rock bottom level Of prices Every and piece that reduced
from regular carefully selected stock Of Lifetime Quality We
watching price trends daily and sincerely believe that will
buying good furniture will be pleasure you, always
Evening star., 1933-05-07

You will find it a delightfully."- SIM
pie task to furnish at Mayer & Co.
There are so many suggestive suites
and pieces. One of our decorators
will be glad to help you choose from
our vast displays, too, if you wish.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-10
president Plans to Slash Veterans Budget
Late Developments
In u. S. Bank Crisis
License System Provided For Rsopenng Banks; Appca-
tons Must Be made to Federal Reserve System;
New Currency to Be Ready Monday
(By The Associated Press)


ssrey woedn Of the treasury sad after conferences With l
all federal
apply for license the Of
filed with the Federal Reserve Bank In the district.
ed would be available . reopenng Monday.
restricted
gold pouring In both to them and the federal
estimated federal
many instances IL
being used meet payroi Other banks paying
cent On large payroAs.
Many savings
lowing Withdrawals up to $40 to meet urgent needs
Foreign markets firm
Commodity markets
certificates In circulation a& the
Federal Of Thuday placed the total circulation
100000
Bradstrset Inc said bu
and trade met the situation
it,
Governor Lehman said York
Federal working overtime turning
power development In
internal improvements for
Saturday
New bank hw swiftly passed BY both President
!hsdy night other things for rpenins Of
banks their being BY the department
state banks possible the shelter Of the fed
reserve"
eopenn Saturday. treasury
indicates that Ill banks opening will poaton
0 .
holiday
lifted. :tr.@'
couny pen operating
lions laid department.
ordered halted Tor period the
peEintendant Of insurance
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-10

Saturday but already has taken
steps to secure information through
proper authorities Is to the condition
Of the various banks Of the country"
Will Issue Currency
Another purpose Of the delay IS Ia,
permit the issuance Of what Woodin
called IAN adequate supply Of cur
rency" to meet the demands. stu
another, said Senator Glass Of Wiz
ginia, = 70 give more state banls IN
opportunity to come to the shelter Of
the federal reserve system"
Meanwhile the new president, who
was responsible for the unusually
swift action In the capital. had noth-
ing to say other than to let Il b
known he was pleased BY the way
congress had put through his banking
bill and endorsed the steps he had
taken.
That statement on bis behalf
capped of the. day In which og1e bank
ing development RAPIDLY followed an-
other. Il found the new congron
meeting ct noon and organising, th1n
receiving the .peesidentS brief meG1-
age asking action. Action he got.
The house At Ass p. a. began en-.
alteration Of the bank bin. 4 poaoo0
It Of 4:05 without . voice n dtnDeok
The senate took up the measure =
minutes later and passed Is. u . I.
CONTINUED Oh rage 0even)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-10
500 Line BQlks at 1882
Taxes; Asks Sharp SlasI,
Asks Federal Court to Enioiu
State From Amount Claim.
Cd to Be Due

Charging its 1882 taxes are gross
~ excessive and unjustly discrimiu-
etory," the 500 Line has instituted
y federal court action against menu
bers Of the state board Of equalisa-
ton to enjoin collection Of @425y 900
taxes levied against the railroad for
1882.
There IS still pending in the federal
court at Fargo an action brought by
the 500 Line against the equalization
board to enjoin collection Of the rail-
roads. 1891 taxes In North Dakota.
In this case the court authorized the
railroad to pay IS per cent Of the
taxes levied against It pending the
outcome Of the suit.
The 1892 taxes, due March /, Of this
year, however, remain unpaid. The
state has been asked to agree to q
stipulation proposed by the railroad
that 70 per cent Of the taxes be paid
pending outcome Of the action. but
this stipulation has not yet been &C.
cepted.
Taxes In 80 counties In which the
railroad has property are being held
I'D as q result Of the suit.
Owes Burleigh $lly634.M
Among the counties affected by the
action and the amounts Of 1882 500
lire taxes due them are:
Burleigh, 4l4.834.H.
Cass, $l,9l6.74.
Emmons, 1891 Is.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-10
Zaogara Condemned to Die in
Chair for Murder of Cer111Qkt
Zealot and Assassin to Pay
With Life For Staying
=; Chicago Executive
SHOUTS I'm. NOT AFRAID
Shrioks Defiano and condom.
nation Of Judge; Il Dragged
From Courtroom

Miami, March Giuseppe
zangera, sealot and assassin, Friday
was sentenced to death In the electric
chair for the murder Of Mayor Anton
J. Cermak Of Chicago in his futile
attempt to kill President Roosevelt.
Sentence was passed at 1851 4. M,
by Circuit Judge Uly o. Thompson
who read the sentence from q pre-
pared statement ending with and
may God have mercy on your soul. :"
There was furry In the court
room after sentence was passed -
Zangara denounced Judge Thompson
and shouted you give me electric
chair?
I'm no afraid that chair.
you're one Of capitalists.
"You Is crook man too. Put me In
electric chair.
I'm no care"
Deputies rushed Zangara from the
court room as he shrieked the last
sentence. Spectators were held In
the court room until after the prison.
er was removed to the elevator carry
Ing him to jail.
Under the Florida law the execu-
ton date will be fixed by the COVER
nor and officials Of the state peniten-
tiary at Raiford.
.Zangara laughed frequently Is he
talked with Louis F. Twyman, chief
IT his defense counsel.
Men In the courtroom were search
ed tor weapons 6 they entered.
II feel happy ~ anybody here,
Zangara said before the sentencing.
II have milk for breakfast. I have
shave.
I'm no scared about anything be-
cause I'm sure I right"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-10

issue licenses to federal reserve man.
Der banks to reopen. Applications tor
the licenses are to be filed with the
district federal reserve banks.
State banks, not members Of the
federal reserve, will be allowed BY Sec.
rotary Woodin to reopen after obtain
ing approval from the proper state
banking authorities. His plan was
outlined In . statement q little before
he went to the white house with tho
executive order signed BY the presi-
dent.
At the treasury, Secretary Woodin
and corps Of assistants were con-
tinuing their work Of checking the list
Of banks that win be permitted to re-
open. He said It must be ascertained
that they will be able to remain open
before permission Is granted.
Early Friday Secretary Woodin had
announced that the emergency hank
ing act rushed through congress
Thursday and giving extraordinary
powers to the president makes possi-
bic the opening of banks on q souna
basis backed by IN adequate supply
OF currency"
He said the treasury will not au-
thorize any bank re-openinss before
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-10
END COMES ON 43RD
BIRTHDAY; HAD Been
ILL FOR five WEEKS
Tumor on Brain Caused Partial
Paralysis; Proved to Be
|noperabIe
WILL Be BURIED IN CITY
Born in Holland, March 10.
1890; Had Been Rector
Here 10 Year.
WILL Be BURIED IN CITY

Very Rev. Father John A. II. Stag.
rector Of st. Marys pro-cathedral here
Tor the last 10 years, died at Roches-
ter, Mimi, at $40 o'clock Friday
morning. @.-.*
His death, which, occurred on his
l3rd birthday. was caused by q tumor
Of the brain. from which he had suf-
Tered for several weeks.
Rev. Father Stag became 20 III five
weeks ago that he entered st. Alexius
hospital here for treatment He suf-
fered partial paralysis Of his right leg
and arm and at first It was believed
m infected tooth was causing his
trouble.
Later symptoms, however. indicated
that the priest might be suffering
from . brain tumor and last Thursday
he was taken to Rochester. Accom-
panying him was DR.. v. j. LaRose,
Bismarck, his physician.
Underwent Operation
Wednesday Rev. Father, Stag UNI
derwent an operation at st. Mary's
hospital, Rochester, but It was found
his trouble was too deep-seated to
be corrected by surgery.
kilograms from DR.. LaRose to Sis
ter NJ. Boniface, superintendent Of
st. Alexius hospital here, and J. r.
Wagner, warm personal friend Of the
priest. indicated Thursday that there
was little hope for his recovery.
Funeral arrangements were COM
pleted Friday forenoon at . confer
ence between 1T. Rev. Vincent
Wehrle, bishop Of the Bismarck do
cese, and Rev. Father Henry Hole
man, assistant rector OF st. Mary's.
The body. viii be brought here Sat-
urday.
All Boy Scouts in the city are urg-
ed to assemble at scout headquarters
in uniform at IL q. m. Saturday by
w. q. Fulton. executive. The scouts
win meet train No. at 1855 o'clock
and act as an escort when the casket
Is taken from the train.
Bishop Wehrle will celebrate q pom
tifical requiem High Mass Ut st.
Mary's church 1T $50 o'clock Tues
day morning. Following this cere-
mony, Rev. Father Slag's remains will
be buried at st. Marys cemetery.
A special service for children =
planned ct the church Monday morn
Ing ct 3 o'clock, when q funeral High
Mass win be celebrated.
Rev. Father Slag's only relative in
CONTINUED On pa&o ooven9
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-10
HITLER GAINS AS
iron fist GRIPS
STATE OF BAVARIA
Anti : Communist Camp a z n
Continues in Prussia; May
lmprison Thousands

Berlin, March 10.-(R-Chancellof
Hitler,s merciless campaign against
Communism was advanced In the
state Of Bavaria Friday by IN order
from General Franz Won Epp. the new
federal commissioner, for the arrest
Of Communist officials In the state.
In Prussia also the anti ommun-
list campaign continued. Thousands
Of imprisoned Communists face the
possibility Of Incarceration In deten-
ton camps ut hard labor.
The government, tightening It's grip
on the independent states, has re-
ceived the resignations Of the cabinets
In saxony and Baden. Karl achar-
nagl, lord mayor Of Munich. was given
indefinite leave Of absence from Of
flee. The government board Of CEN
sors suspended the Berliner Tageblatt.
one Of the city'S best known news
papers, until March Il for having
published Questionable articles.
At Munich orders we're given for
the police to brook no opposition In
the hosting Of Mani flags on official
buildings. Nad storm troopers were
ordered to supplement the police.
Searches for weapons were ordered
started.
Stern Measures Limited
That hard labor In detention camps
faced thousands Of imprisoned COM
munists was intimated by DR.. WILL
helm Frick, interior minister, In an
address ct rrankfort-ou-the.main.
He said communists would be barr
ed from political life until they be-
come useful members Of the nation. y
Capt. Herman ooering assured the
central union Of jewish citisens that
the safety and LIE Of Jewish citi-
xens Il legally guaranteed"
The socialist Reichstag member.
Wilhelm eollmann, former minister Of
the interior In the cabinet Of the late
Ex.chaucellor 6tresemann, Was at
tackled and injured IN Cologne By po-
litical opponents who forced entry In
to his apartment. Socialists were TAX
On in custody there Tor personal pro
tection.
A telegrapllen union news agency
dispatch from ChemnitS said . %
cialist publisher there WAS shot dead
resisting Naxi STORM troopers invad-
ing his Newspaper office.
A telegraphen union report from
Brunswick said one person Was killed
when the socialist clubhouse there
was occupied BY police.
A Wolff news agency report from
Magdeburg said 4 number Of women
u - H.