davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-30
Would Pep Up Game

This season has produced many examples of extraordinary come backs in games apparently lost be- yond control. The Yankees pulled out one game, with 12-run rally' while trailing the White Sox II 10 3, in the eighth. The champions
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-30
THURSDAYS GAME IS
 PREVENTED BY RAIN

Rain last night, drowned out the Legion-Moose game on the City League schedule and tonight's tilt between the Elks and Veterans was apparently due to suffer the same fate. There was no indica- ton of any immediate break in the weather, and Weather Man Mize, while holding out hope for clear ing tomorrow, saw nothing on the charts pointing to a cessation of rain by game time this evening.
 If tonight's game cannot be played, it and last nights will have to be carried over the Fourth of July due to the two-game series for Monday and Tuesday This leaves no time for playing post poned games.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-30

More than 34.000 books for blind readers were borrowed in 1892 from the Chicago public libraries by per- sons in seven States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-30
PET CANARIES LOSE
 LIVES IN FIRE AT
 KODAK HOME TODAY

Defective wiring is thought to have been the cause of a fire which broke out at 10 o'clock this morning in the kitchen of MT and Mrs. Nick Kobak's residence on Third and Harris Streets, accord ing to V. w. Mulvihill, of the Juneau Fire Department. Consid- erable damage was wrought in the kitchen before the blaze was ex- tinquished by the Department. When the firemen arrived on the scene, Mrs. Kobak was valiantly, fighting the flames with the aid of a garden hose.
 In addition to the damage to the house, two pet canaries lost their lives in the blaze.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-30
DAUGHTER INQUIRING
 FOR HER FATHER; MAY;
 BE LIVING IN ALASKA

9aChief of Police c. J. Davis has received a letter from Mrs. w. IL. GAtterlee of Monrovia, Cal, asking fdr his aid in locating her father, Jdok J. Englehart, believed to be living in Alaska. His family has not heard from him since 1917.
 Known as Black Jack" Engle- hart lived in Juneau at one time and is said to have been interested in mining property near Tenakee. If now alive, he is about TO years old. He did not speak very good English, having a decided French accent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-30
VETERANS DRAW BYE IN FOURTH OF JULY GAMES
Moose Play Elks in Opener on July 3-Winner to
 Meet Ex-Soldiers

The American Legion drew n bye last night for the annual Fourth of July series of baseball and will be one of the teams to enter the finals for the $50 purse put up by the Celebration Com mittee, it was announced today.
 The Moose and Elks will con- tend for the right to meet the Vets for the purse in the opening game on the Evening of July 8. The final game will be played at ? D. m. on the Fourth. The winner will take the entire purse it was agreed by the team managers at last nights meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-30

yielded II runs to the Athletics in another, but came back with 10 in one frame themselves and won the battle IT to Il. The. Pirates beat the Cardinals recently by talling 10 markers in the ninth.
 But, on the average, two ab- breviated or six-inning games cer- tainly would furnish more excite ment and add more life to the sport than the ordinary nine-in- ming affair.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-30
.SPORT-
 SLANTS l
By ALAN GOULD l

With a few conspicuous excep- tions, major league baseball has been making a comeback at the turnstiles so far this season but the game still needs a tonic in the opinion of Cleveland's veteran observer, Ed Bang, who outlines his proposal thus in the Cleve- land News:
 Do away with the present regu- lation nine-inning game. Substi- ute for this a bargain-day. attrac- ton each day, a double-header every day of the playing season. Do not increase the present price of admission. Let them remain as they are.
 Instead of the regular nine inning game, two six-inning games could be played each afternoon. Instead of the championship season schedule calling for 154 games this could be increased to 308 games.
 This plan holds forth many fine features. First of all there would be far keener interest in a schedule of 3O8 games on the part of the public and players. The season would scarcely be consid- cred over and done with and the championship decided by May IS or June 1, as has been the case on occasions in the past.
 Times without number ball games are decided in the first or second innings. When the Yankees or some other team scores five or six runs in the early innings of the game the fans lose interest in the proceedings.
 Tt would not be working hard ship on the players to ask them to participate in 12 innings each day. They are not overtaxed physically and a half hour to 45 minutes extra work should not result in any falling off in their general play.'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-30
MRS. GRAVES GOES SOUTH;
 IS TO VISIT HER DAUGHTER

Mrs. H. s. Graves left this morn ing on the Princess Charlotte for Seattle where she will visit her daughter Miss fleece Graves for several weeks.
 Miss Graves Is vel known In Juneau for ner musical talents and is one of the popular artists in Seattle, also sponsor of the Graves Harp Trio, which has just complet- ed a successful tour of the Pacific Northwest, and is now consider
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-30

ing a booking of Los Angeles and Hollywood manager to parti- cipate in a group of seven harpists to attend the Century of Progress Exposition at Chicago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-30
Nothing New to Cards

It sounds like a radical proposal and no doubt most major league club owners would shrink away from it at first thought.
 Yet the idea already has been developed to some extent, by the steps taken to increase the number of bargain" double headers. St. Louis clubs have been permitted to combine regularly scheduled Mon day games in Sunday double bills, as an added attraction, as well as an acknowledgement of the fact that fans want all they can get for their money nowadays.
 It would take considerable argu- ment to convince the old-timers, especially, that six innings consti- ute real ball game. They couid point out that most of the crises are reached in the seventh, eighth and ninth innings and the records probably would bear them out. Those are the innings wher a pitcn- CT is most likely to crack.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-30

who was with the party year ago, conveyed the equipment which had been sent north earlier, to the bay.
 MT .Washburn with the remaind- CT of the party, plans to join his companions today or tomorrow, making the trip to Crillon Lake in the seaplane Chichagof with Pilot Ellis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-30
JUNEAU FIRMS GET CONTRACTS
Harri and Rice and Ahlers Get Plumbing and Heat
 ing at St. Ann's

Subcontracts were let yesterday by Warrack Construction Company for installing the heating plant and plumbing and fixtures in the addition to St. Ann'S Hospital, t was announced by J. B. Warrack, President. The total cost of both jobs is said to be about $6,000, evenly divided.
 The plumbing contract was awarded to Harri Machine Shop, low bidder, of this city The heat ing unit contract was let to Rice and Ahlers Company. Both are local concerns.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-30
BESOLOFF FUNERAL

The funeral services for Ivan Besoloff, who died at St. Ann's Hospital last Sunday morning, will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Chapel of the Charles w. Carter, Mortuary. In- terment will be in Evergreen Gene tery.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-04
SENATE VOTES
SHOALS BILL
Continued from page onel

Continued from page onel
tors Marcus A. Coolidge, Mass,
Thomas p. Gore. Okla. and Mil
lard L. Tydings. Md. Forty-eight
Democrats, IA Republicans, and
Senator Henrik Shipstead, FL, of
Mimi, voted for the measure.
As passed. the bill authorizes
the president TO cooperate with
the states in surveying the Ten
ncssec drainage basin for devel-
opment. a Tennessee Valley
authority" will supervise the work
and will operate the Muscle Shoals
power stations, nitrate develop
ments and the proposed Cove
Greek dam on the Clinch river IN
Tennessee.
Power generated on the project
will be sold by the authority to
states. cities and private distribu-
tors. The private utilities must
agree on reasonable maximum
price which they will charge the
consumer.
Senator George W. Norris, Re-
publican. Nebr., climaXed ~
year light for government opera
ton Of the shoals power project
yesterday when he succeeded IN
turning back all amendments
which would have revised the pow
cr provisions OF the bill.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-04
OF INTEREST TO W0hAEN
NEW CRITICISM AS
fl u. S. REFUSES TO
PAY OFF In GOLD
Continued from page one)

meet maturing obligations in
gold although MANY OF them car
~ the gold clause stating that
pavmene will be made in GOLD
coin.
In this period, the United States
government alone has had many
of its bonds fall due and many
millions of dollars in interest.
The administration has taken
the stand that no discrimination
should be shown against domestic
investors by allowing foreigners
to receive gold. Foreign criticism
Of the governments stand in pro-
hibiting the export Of gold to meet
gold obligations Of the govern
ment so far have been ignored by
The administration.
Meanwhile. the administration
Yesterday took no new steps IN
lis program to recover some
$500, 100000 in gold in circula-
ton even though the boarding Of
the metal is punishable by So
600 fine or ten years impriSon-
ment. or HON.
The matter OF criminal prose
cution of domestic gold hoarders
is entirely in the hands Of the dc
partmcnt Of justice. whose Off
cials would not state when OF
where the first prosecution Of a
gold hoarder would take place.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-04
MRS. TINSLEY'S RITES
HELD AT MUD CREEK

Funeral services for the late
Mrs. s. j. Tinsley who died at
the home Of her daughter, Mrs
Homer Edney, was held at the
Mud Greek church last Saturday,
Mrs. Tinsley has been a resi-
dent of this county for about ~
years and was much loved by
many friends.
Surviving Mrs. Tinsley are
three daughters, Mrs. Y. S. Put,
nam and Mrs. Guy English of
Ashevihe, Mrs. Homer Edney OF
Flat Rock, and two sons, William
Tinsley of West Palm Beach, and
Brance Tinsley of Hendersonville,
also survived by II grandchil-
dren and four great grandchil-
dren. :
Pallbearers were: Arnold Flick
er, Louia Drake, Roy Higgins,
William Slattery, Gather Edney
and Van Tinsley.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-04
SUIT ON NOTE
is BEING HEARD
CONTINUED from page one)

paid on the day the bank closed.
but the note was at that time not
muturcd and was in the possession
of the Federal Reserve bank.
The court has granted divorces
this week TO Mrs. Ada Gilrcath
from Michael Giheath and to
George M. Redmond from Beat
rice f. Redmond.
Othcr cases heard were as fol-
lows: c. X. Cunningham against
Eml PittillC and d. i. Pittiilo,
plaintiff, non-auited. Thos. Shen-
herd against w. ID. King. plaintiff,
non-suited. F. G. Hart again$.
r. Allison, plaintiff, non-suited;
X. p. Packard and wife, Mabel
Packard against A. z. Hanson
and G. r. Bland, plaintiff, non
suited.
The Equitable Assurance Co.,
was awarded a judgment for Sd
600 against George Lazarus on a
suit on a note and deed in trust,
and a restraining order was dis
solved allowing the plaintiff to
proceed with the sale Of the land.
The court allowed a judgment
of 500 in the case OF Perry Hoots
against the Bunson Furniture
Co.. when it appeared that differ
ences had been compromised.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-04
MRS. FLANAGAN HONORS
VISITOR CHARMINCLY

A lovely little bridge was given
Yesterday afternoon by Mrs. Geo.
NJ. Flanagan rs pretty courtesy
to her guest, Mrs. A. ". Smith,
of Charlotte, Il sister Of Mr.. Elan
acan. Bright tulips and lilies OF
the valley were effectively used.
Mrs. Gorge \. MoIand held the
high score. and Mrs. Fred NJ. Wa
tiers the low. These prizes were
awarded after a gift had been
presented to the honor guest.
A salad course and refreshing
punch were served. Mrs. Flana-
cans guests at this attractive
party for Mrs. Smith We're: Mes
DANES Fl. G.. Love. Thomas Il.
Franks. II. B. Kelly. NJ. l.. Jack
son. f. r. Dolbee. and MeSdames
Waters and Moland.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-04

minutes so tests could be made.
Then posing as McMath himself,
he called the school and arranged
TO have Peggy dismissed hah an
hour earlier than usual. IN his
third pose, as the family chaui-
fcur, he met Peggy outsid" the
school, coaxed, Their yankcd he"
in.o the car, and drove away. The
call to the McMath home obvious
ly was to prevent school officials
from checking up on the second
call.
when Peggy failed 10 return 70
her Ualwichport home on the
school bus. that the first hint Of
foul play arose. Though the Md
napcr probably had line to leave
the Cape area in the interim, Ii
was the consensus of investiga-
tors today that Peggy was cap,
tive somewhere in the SnarIed
Businesses Of Cape Cod between
here and Provincetow&.
Natives said that among the
dcsolate dunes. Dogs and wood
lands, some Of them reached only
by Indian trails centuries old, one
might conceivably remain hidden
for weeks. defying the most
painstaking search.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-04
VOCATION IS
kLUANIS TOPIC
Over 100 Seniors in
Schools Here Guests
for Discussion

More than 100 seniors from
Fassifern School for Girls, Blue
Ridge School for Boys. Fruitland
Institute and Hendersonville high
school heard Dr.. f. Gibson Davis,
pastor Of the First Baptist church
Of Asheville. speak at the Kiwanis
club meeting today on the selec-
ton Of Il vocation Or profession
in life.
"The instinct is in everyone to
choose a vocation in which he will!
succeed" the speaker said. Many
Of the options Of life are volun-
tarv, but this is an enforced OPP
ton that everyone must meet"
DR.. Davis then elaborated on
three requisites of useful life in
connection with the selection Of a
vocation.
1T should be mapped out on
the lines Of ones personality, 1t
should be in a field of service for
cnc'S fellowmcn, and it should be
for the welfare Of men and the
glory Of God"
The program was given under
the direction of the clubs voca-
tionaI guidance committee. the
Rev. W. II. Ford. chairman, being
in charge. At the conclusion OF
Dr.. Davis address, which held the
rap attention Of the large audi
cnce in the dining hall Of the
Sllyland hotel. presidents of the
senior classes of the four schools
expressed appreciation Of the in
yigation to attend.
Edw. r Sutherland, chairman
Of the public affairs committee,
announced q Boy Scout training
school 70 begin May 9. and Noah
Hollowcll. secretary Of the Cham
Der of Commerce commented on
m announcement made yesterday
that fires in the HenderSonvllle
area are costing insurance com
! pamirS Sf.7G0 4 week.
! "Hendcraonville is fiddling while
/ the community burns" he said,
"and If something is not done we
may soon find ourselves unable to
, insure our properties"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-04

R]E0S
By Mrs. G. r. McManaway
Society Editor
Phone 50 Before II Noon
civic DISARMAMENT -MEl

CIVIC DEPARTMENT MEETS
The MAY meeting Of the civic
department of the Woman'S club
was held yesterday afternoon at
the Skyland hotel, with Mrs. Jno.
s. Forrest, president, il the chair.
The club collect and minutes were
followed by a treaSurer'S report.
The name of Mrs. Thos. L Smyth
was unanimously accepted for
membership. Mrs. Forrest thank
eG the club for their splendid CO.
operation during the year.
Mrs. ". ". Carpenter, - chali-
man of the library committee,
gave Il report of the splendid wors,
accomplished during the past
month. Mr.. Carpenter, on behalf
Of Mrs. George y. MOiand, an
rounced that the library benefit
lea will not be given until the lat
ter part of May. \ motion was
PASSED that anyone planning .
benefit should call Mrs. McMana-
way first 10 avoid conflicting
dates. The president reported that
the spring flower show and plant
exchange held on Tuesday was
quite a success.
Mrs. J. F. Brooks. chairman OF
the Wednesday Music club last
wear. then gave an instructive and
delightful talk on The History OF
Music Week." and announced the
program for the 1888 celebration
here. beginning on Sunday, May
!.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-04
How She Lost Il
Pounds Of Fat
For Less Than $1.00

"Will say in regards to Krusch'
en-: ] .oolc il to reduce. lost Is
pounds after using one bottle and
feel fine. Just bought one more
bottle today and expect to lose Is
mere pounds. | now weigh l4S
and feel fine" Mrs. Harry Rob-
,inson, Akron, Ohio. (January 6,
1888.
Once a day take Kruschen Salts
one half 3easpoonful in a glass
of hot water first thing every
morning. Besides losing ugly fat
SAFELY you'll gain in health and
physical NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ton, gas and acidity will cease to
bother-you'll feel younger
more active-full of ambition
clear skin-sparkling eyes.
A jar that lasts A weeks costs
but a trifie at Jackson Pharmacy
or any drug store in the world
but demand and get yKruschen
and if one bottle doesn't joyfully
phase you-money back, (advl
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-04
ANOTHER GOLF
PARTY GIVEN

Mrs. X. {. Sample was hostess
Yesterday at one Of me delight
ful chain parties being given by
members of the Woman's Aux
iEary of the HendersonviIle Golf
and Country club. The tables
were arranged in a setting OF
spring flowers. Mrs. +. \. Ew-
bank held the high score.
After the games q salad course
was served. Guests at this love-
w little bridge were MeSdames
Virginia Chambers. Fred /.
Blank, James p. Grey, Jr, James
l.. Taylor. C. X. Hoover and Ew-
bank. Misses Blanche keplinger
and BesS Child.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-04
GRANDMOTHER
OF KIDNAPPED
CHILD HOPEFUL.
CONTINUED from page one)


road laborcr and first suspect
taken in the case, that prompted
the belief that perhaps a well
spoken negro, single-handcd. ac-
compIished the astounding abduc-
ton.
ROdick, Bravo, or Portuguese
negro, revealed that it was he and
two white companions who stop
ped at Mulcay's filling station, q
quarter mile from Harwich Cen
ter school. q. ] ?, m. yesterday,
little more than an hour before
the kidnapping.
Previously investigators had
believed this trio responsible for
the crime. but under questioning,
Rodick exclaimed:
:'No girl. no kidnap."
He told police who his white
companions were, and all were
later interviewed and then re-
leased.
But !. was a negrO-another
negro-who lured Peggy into a
Elue, ycllow-wheeled sedan. Wear
ing the faded, threadbare livery
of q chauffeur who had seen bet
ter days. he was seen putting in
the two decoy telephone calls that
paved the way for the kidnapping
and gave him at least an hours
lecway after its execution.
The negro preluded the abduc-
ton with two telephone calls from
Cahoon's general store at South
Chatham. Posing as a telephone
repair man, he first called the Nc
Math home and asked that the re-
ceiver DC left off the hook for 10
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-04
South S Poultry
Sales I'm Eastern
Markets Large
Dealer Urges Replacement
by Vigorous Chicks to
Meet New Demands

An unusually strong movement
Of live poultry from the southern
states to the New York market
has been going on since January
!, and something should be done
right away to replace these with
drawals, according to Wade King
of Shelton e. King, local feed and
seed dealers.
From January to April" he
said, government figures show
that 2,O42 carloads of chickens
have rolled into the New York
market. Of these total receipts,
GOA cars came from Tennessee,
Kentucky. Alabama, North Caro-
lima, South Carolina and Georgia.
Tennessee alone shipped 264 cars
and Kentucky was second with
229. Friday, April 7, out of 80
cars received on the New York
market, 81 of them came from
four of these states.
cts a good thing to dispose OF
the old stock and culls early, as
southern poultrymen are doing,
Mr.. King continued. But these
should be replaced by strong Wig
orous chicks so that tlocks can
again be built up to normal
strength and their owners will
have enough birds on hand to take
advantage of the higher egg prices
which are coming next fall and
winter. .,
"Getting good chicks is the
first step toward egg money next
fall. Then the next step IS to
follow a feeding program that
will make money makers out of
those chicks.
'Immediate replacement of
flocks with new chicks and a
feeding program of proved value
are the necessary steps that
should be taken right now by
poultry raisers who want to cash
in on the high egg prices next
fall and winter
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-04
SUSANNAH WESLEY
CLASS MEETS

The May meeting of the Susan
nah Wesley Bible class was in the
form of an all-day session at the
home of Mrs. r. l.. Fielder, the
morning being spent in crochet
ing rugs to be sold. Luncheon
was served at l o'clock TO -
members and one visitor.
The business session was called
at $3.50 o'clock by the president,
Mrs. James Brown. Mrs. I. K.
DeShields had charge Of the de-
votionals using the 10th Psalm.
This was followed by a reading
by Mrs. w. r. Strlder. Good re-
ports were heard from the COM
mittees. Il was voted by the
class to have Il bazaar in June.
The meeting closed with the class
benediction.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-04
SEA AIRPORT SAILS
FOR so. ATLANTIC

HAMBURG. Germany. Nav 4.
(UP).-The steamer Westfalen,
first ocean airport" sailed yes
terdav for its post midway be-
tween British Guinea and Per
nambuco. Brazil. in the South Al
lantic. where she will be used as 4
lefueling station for new Eu-
rope-South American aW service
to be inauguratcd as soon as she
reaches her post. The service,
backed by Lufthansa, will use
Dornicr flying boats.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-04
There is no substitute for
newspaper advertising.

You can be so distressed with
ras and fullncsS and bloatiM% thai
you think your heart is going 70
stop beating.
You. stomach may be 50 dis
tended that your breathing IS
short and gaspy.
You think perhaps you are sui
locating.
You are dizzy and pray for
quick relief-what's to be done?
Just one tablespoonful of Dare :
Mentha Pepsin and in ten minutes
the gas disappears. the pressing
on the heart ceases and you can
breathe deep and naturally.
Oh! What blessed relief; but
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-04

Vile to make their home. They
have bought q home here but dur
ing the spring and summer
months they will board with Mrs.
James Stepp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis +. Stepp,
whose marriage was an interest
ing event Of last Saturday, have
returned from a wedding trip to
Charleston and other places. They
ere ut home in the Maxwell
apartments.
Mrs. \. w. Smith has returned
10 Charlotte after visit to Mr..
and Mrs. George Flanagan; sew
lral courteSics were extended her
ySiie here.
Mcsdames Malcolm McNaugh-
ton, F.. G.. Stillwell, O. A. Meyer
and +. 4. Ewbank are spending
today in AshcviIle as guests of
Mrs. Stanley H. Wright.
Miss Julia Smyth returned
home yesterday after visit to
her aunt, Mrs. Thomas Lobby, in
Summcrvillc, S. G..
Mrs. Luther Pushell and baby
Sharon Of Somerset. KY, are
visiting Mrs. Albert Patterson
and other relatives in the city.
M. and Mrs. J. b. Carroll have
moved to the Harris home on
Sixth avenue west.
Mrs. J. 7. Fain and Miss Ellen
Fain have returned from Atlanta,
Ga. where they spent several
days with Mr.. and Mrs. George
". Ramey.
Mr.. L. b. Gunter of Lucoma
IS visiting his uncle, Mr.. John
Gunter, and Mrs. Gunter.