davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-04
BLACK BELT PEOPLE
WANT 10 CT. COTTON

MONTGOMERY. Ala. Oct. a.
(UP).-Nearly everyone down in
Alabama's black belt wants TO-
cent cotton because it will mean
money in nearly everyone's pock-
cts.
Senator Bill Reasley of Pickens
county, admits that and then ad-
vances another reason: :,
"Think," he SAYS, chow much
easier it will be to figure what
you're getting for. a 5O0-pound
bale of cotton at 10 cents than
to figure it at 8 ga cents.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-04
HOLLYWOOD
FILM SHOP
H. ALANsON EDWARDS

HOLLYWOOD. ,UP).-He is a
tall actor with a big nose.
He has never broken a bone
He has never been in an accult
church. He has never missed a
train. He isn't married-now:,
He has never met president
of the United States. He doesn't
collect postage stamps.
He doesn't carry matches. HIS
sense of direction isn't good. he
has never worn ear muffs. HE
doesn't ask for new money when
he cashes a check. He doesn't like
to do setting-up exercises IN the
morning.
7 He has never invented any
thing. He doesn't like to shop:
He has never carried political
poster on his automobile. he
doesn't make New Year resolu-
tions. He doesn't keep them
when he does make them. He
doesn't throw away old hats.
He doesn't take his shoes OIL
first when he undresses for bed
He doesn't read the funny papers
He doesn't get seasick-or al
least. he hasn't so far. He doesn't
write poetry.
He has never been in an air
plane in a storm. He doesn't like
the sensation of falling in an ele'
vator. He can't tell fortunes with
cards or otherwise.
He doesn't chew pencils. He has
never won an election bet. He
doesn't wear jewelry.
He doesn't like crowds. He has
never owned a red automobile. He
does not like to row in lake.
His name is William Powell.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-04
DID YOU KNOW THAT
HARVARD may rival Mich

igan this year as a
waiting" team E. for six Of
the eleven who make up the
present varsity squad are
walters at the training table.
-. Perhaps that Coast heavy,
Lee Ramage, is staging a sue.
cessful comeback after all :.
for in his recent victory over
Unknown Winston he beat a
guy who has been building
up a "spoiler" reputation as
tough as that Of Johnny
Risko. Max Carey asked
Hack Wilson to catch one of
the last games the Dodgers
played this year Hack
used to catch as we'll as play
the outfield and second base
-. and Hack came back with
the demand for $4,000 for
that act saying that his
services would exert that
much pull at tho gate :.
and Hack didn't catch.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-04
LEADING PHYSICIST
AT ROLLINS CONE


WINTER PARK, Fla, Oh
(UP).-Dr. J. Stuart CAMP
graduate Of California Tech
widely known among Amel
physicists for his research
in finding the nature of the 4
will serve as assistant profit
of physics at Rollins college
year.
President Hamilton Holt
nounced that DR.. Campbell q
to Rollins with recommend
of Robert A. Millikan, Y
prize winner.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-04
Washington's 9Th Inning
Surge Comes as Hubbell
Begins to Tire But the
Giants Clean up 4 to z.
By HENRY MeLEMoRE
United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Oct. 4.-(UP)-
Blazing them down the slot with
all the speed and rhythm of the
past masters, lean, lanky, hungry
looking Carl Hubbell pitched the
New York Giants to 4 to 2 vic
tory over the Washington Sena-
tors in the first game of the
world series at the Polo Grounds
yesterday.
Standing out there on the
mound. digging his toe plate into
the same red clay that served
Christy Mathewson, Art Nehf and
other New York immortals, Carl
whipped that left arm back and
forth with the power and grace of
a bull whip
"Sss-s-wish~ like a rocket TAX
ing off for the moon. "Sss-s-wish! -
like Frank Hawks passing over
Albuquerque. One by one they
stood up before him and one by
one he sent them back.
They looked up the alley, saw
an indistinct flash as that old left
arm whipped around and swung.
They did not see a baseball. Not
much of one anyway. What they
really saw was a streak and a
"poof' as the Oklahoman's screw
ball, a blood cousin to Mathew
sons fadeaway. nicked the corners
and crashed into Gus Mancuso'S
big NIT. .
That's the story of your ball
game. The story, that is, for sew
en- innings. In the eighth and
ninth Carl tired and the Senator's,
bloody, but unbowed, rose to chal-
lenge for the game with a surge
that held the $4,000 spectators
tense and quiet. But when his
arm went Hubbell called on his
courage and pulled out.
The Giants gave Hubbell a mar
gin to work on in the first inning.
Joe Moore. first man up, sliced a
single at Myer and was safe when
the Washington second baseman
let it scurry through his legs. At
ter Critz and Terry had flied out
Mel OFT, the rosy checked boy
from down New Orleans way,
stepped into one of Lefty Stew
arts curves. With the cheers of
$4,000 fans speeding it, the ball
scared into the right field bleach
ers and the Giants. the hitle5s
wonders. were two runs out in
front of the sluggers from PO-
tomac.
This blow started Stewart on
his way to the showers and the
march was completed in the third
inning when the Giants opened
with three successive hits. After
Critz and Terry had singled 70
right, OFT lined a one-bagger
against the same wall his homer
had cleared, scoring Critz and
chasing Terry to third. This end
ed Stewart, and Jack Russell,
burly right handed, took up the
pitching burden.
Jackson, the first man to face
Russell, bounced a scorcher off
KuhePs glove. Myer made a SEN
sational stop and throw to Russell
to nab Jackson at first as Terry
crossed with the fourth and final
run.
With Hubbell pitching as he
was, this lead appeared insur.
mountable. Carl had opened the
first inning by striking out Myer
Goslin and Manush in order, and
on Is pitched balls. The Senators
got the first of the five hits in the
second when Manager Joe Cronin
led off with a single between Jack
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-04

Runs batted in: OFT 8, Jackson
1, Cronin /, Kuhel l. Home run,
OFT. Double play, Mancuso to Ry-
an. Left on bases, Washington 6,
New York 7. Bases on balls: off
Hubbell 2. (Sewell, Harris) &.
Struck out by Hubbell 10, (Myer,
Goslin. Manush, Kuhel, Bluege 3,
Stewart. Russell and Schulte), by
Russell 3. Davis 2, Ryan,; by
Thomas 2, Jackson and Ryan,.
Hits off Stewart 6 in 2. (none out
in Srd), off Russell a in 5, off
Thomas 1 in 1. Losing pitcher,
Stewart. Umpires, at plate, Mo-
ran, (NL). first base, Moriarty
(AL), End base, Pfrman (NL),
third base. Ormsby (AL). Time
of game, 2:07.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-04
HOOKS; (
! | and SLIDES
BY BILL BRRuCHER |.
Out OF the Notebook

THE Red Sox management Is
spending a half million improy.
Ing Fenway Park Eddie Collins
plans to have pennant winner
within five years E. II that Cleve-
land wop, frankie Wallace, had
only Featherweight mpion
Freddie Miller to beat, he would
be world champion frankie
having given Freddie his second
sound FASTING a few nights back.
frankie fights soup from
q right-handed stance :. you fig
ure that one out.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-04
kerr's Boys Bigger

A INDY KERR has a more power.
= full team than last years un-
beaten Colgate eleven, but opera.
tiyes say 1t also is a bit more cum
oersome -. and that speedy little
Bob Smith will be missed at guard.
-. Kerr has been building an
onense Of the same type as last
year :. double spinners. reyerses,
quadruple laterals. etc. and
specializing in deception even more
than last year when some Of the
grid scribes sized up Kerr's rig
marole as the football Of the fu-
ture" II the club goes to town
again II will be because Kerr
speeds 'em up. -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-04
SHE'S THIRD WOMAN
PILOT in ALABAMA

MONTGOMERY. Ala, Oct. a.
(uP).-Eyery so often that old
adage reads: Like father. like
daughter"
Col. Page S. Bunker, state for
ester, has been a pilot for many
years, using his plane in trips
over the state and elsewhere.
Recently his daughter, Eileen
Bunker, was made a member of
the Montgomery Pilots club. She
is one of three registered women
pilots in Alabama.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-04
END LONG SERVICE

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Oct. A.
CUP. = Thirty years with the
mail service were behind J. S,
Mclaughlin. Leander Poole and
Ethan A. Spiers when they re-
tired from duty the end of last
month.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-04
WOMAN 28 BECOMES
A GRANDMOTHER

NEW BERN, Oct. 4.-(UP).-
At the ages of 35 and %, respec-
lively, Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. West
brook became grandparents Sun
day. -
A son was born to their H.
year-old daughter. Mrs. S. T. Pow
ell, of Morehead City. highway,
near here. The father is 27. -
Mrs. Powell was born to Mrs.
Westbrook when the latter was
Is years old. = G..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-04

winners, guessing at the last two
races and passing out their selec.
tions to the customers after the
races with the cry, You can't
go wrong with Sharpshooter So.
andso-five out GO seven, and two
long shots!" Next day the
gullible would be buying up Sharp
shooter Soandsc's selections in ,
big way.
Pickups
DR. FAT SPEARS squad at the
- University Of Wisconsin has
signed a no-swearing agreement
Fat will have to do his swear
ing on the quiet now. Mordecai
''Three-Finger" Brown Of the old
Cub days has been working at an
oil company exhibit at Chicago's
fair. You don't have to be a
Latin scholar to play football at
Amherst any more the require
ment has been lifted,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-04
HUEY LONG FILES
EXCEPTION In SUIT

BATON ROUGE, La, Oct. a.
(UP).-Senator Huey P. Long
yesterday filed exception of no
cause or right of action in the
100000 defamation suit brought
against him by Mrs. Anne f.
Pleasant, wife of former Gov
ernor Rufin G.. Pleasant.
No date was set for argument
of the case, which will be tried
before Judge W. Carruth Jones,
in civil court.
Mrs. Pleasant charged in her
complaint that she was "abused
and villified" by Senator Long
in the office of the supervisor
of public accounts during the
1892 session of the legislature:
and that she was detained
against her will and forcibly
elected from the state house on
orders of Senator Long"
The alleged incident occurred
during a demonstration of tax
payers.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-04

There is no substitute for
newspaper advertising.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-04

MOSQUITO BITE FATAL :.
ATLANTA. Oct. 4.-UP).-A
MOSQUITO bit w. L. Walker, 81, on
the arm week ago. The arm be-
gan swelling. Blood poison devel-
oped. Walker died yesterday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-04
Punches Do Ii

MISFORTUNE came swiftly to
~ the stable Of Johnny Buckley
.. first his Mccarthy was ruined
BY Charley Retzlaf Ernie
Schaaf was killed Jack Shar.
key was knocked out Of the title
:. Lou Brouillard smashed Adolf
Heuser out Of the picture.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-04
It's an Old Custom

DETROIT, going to the races
u after q lapse Of years, had
trouble with tipsters right on the
bat, =. & seems some of the boys
were waiting until after the fifth
race then printing a handful
with the names Of the first five
Evening star., 1933-06-16

director Of Boston; Mrs. Murray Boo
cock, vice president Of Virginia; Mrs.
Raymond A. Pearson, vice president Of
Maryland, and Mrs. Ellis Yost, vice
president Of West Virginia; Miss Flor
ence Ward, vice president Of the Dis
trict of Columbia; Mrs. Walter Wyatt,
secretary, and Mrs. Herbert C. Woolley,
acting treasurer. The committee chair
men completing the party were: Miss
Adelaide Baylor, Literature; Mrs Alfred
H. Brooks, Printing; Miss Grace Fry
singer, International Cooperation; Mrs.
Paul E. Howe, Standards; Miss Harlean
James. Wayside Identification; Mrs.
Arthur Keith, Membership; Mrs. Fred
ter E. Tuckerman, Hospitality. The
meeting which followed was held in
the music room and was presided over
by the president Of the division, as
sisted by the vice president for Mary
land, Mrs. Raymond A. Pearson, and sig
nalized the formal initiation of the
Maryland branch. A similar meeting
was held last week initiating the
West Virginia branch, when Mrs. Ro-
land RinggOld was hostess at her hand
some estate, Bellevue, in Shepherds
town. Mrs Ringgold is a playwright
and was forced to be absent Yesterday
on account OF the presentation of one
of her pageants in West Virginia. Mrs.
Frederic A. Delano, an enthusiastic
member and director for the District
of Columbia, was unable to be present
on account of her departure yesterday
from the city for the Summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Elmore Crop
ley have gone to New York to meet
Mrs. Cropley's mother, Mrs. John B.
Wornall. who is sailing on the Europa
June 16 for trip around the world.
After leaving New York Mr.. and Mrs.
Cropley will be the guests for several
Evening star., 1933-06-16
SOCIETY
YContinued From Second Page }

ivory satin, trimmed with lace, and
made with a long train. Her long tulle
veil flowed from cap Of real lace. Her
shower bouquet was of white roses and
lilies Of the valley.
The bridesmaids wore quaint dresses
Of green organdie, with ruffled f1ounces
from the knee to the hem, and green
jackets tied In the back The dresses
had ruff1ed sleeves The bridesmaids
hats were OF green organdie. They car
ried bouquets Of roses and gypsophelia.
The maid Of honor wore a similar cos
tune.
The wedding was followed by a large
reception at Carvel Hak.
The wedding Wednesday Of Miss
Catherine Ann Barrett, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. William F. Barrett, and MIR.
Alfred Aoysius McGarraghy, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew McGarraghy. took
place at st. Aloysius' Church at o'clock
In the morning
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev: Father Remegius, o. F. S., cousin
OF the bridegroom, before the altar
decked with palms and white and pink
carnations. The altar boys, who as
sisted were fraternity brothers of the
bridegroom, Mr.. G. Vincent Griffen and
Mr.. William Bray. The nuptial music
was rendered by Miss Cecilia Barrett
and Mr.. James Nolan, soloists, and by
Mr.. Christopher Tenley, organist.
The bride, who was given in mar
rage by her brother, Robert j. Barrett
wore beautiful gown, Lanvin model
OF cream satin. with a graceful circular
train and veil of cream net, trimmed
with orange blossoms and her bouquet
WAS of Gala lilies.
Miss Margaret Mary Barrett. a sister
OF the bride, was her maid of honor.
She wore white silk net over taffeta
with girdle Of green taffeta and a
picture hat Of white hair braid, trimmed
with green organdy flowers. Her bouquet
was OF Spring flowers. The other at
tendants, Miss Eleanor Hurley and Mrs.
Paul Francis Griffen, wore charming
dresses OF white point d'esprit and net
over taffeta with girdles of green taf-
feta. Their hats were also of white |
braid trimmed with green flowers and
their bouquets were OF Spring flowers. |
Mr.. Francis McGarraghy, a brother |
Of the bridegroom, acted as best man
and the ushers included Mr. John Reilly. |
MFR. Joseph G. McGarraghy, Mr.. Andrew
McGarraghy and Mr.. c. Thomas du |
Ffef.
A reception followed the ceremony at |
the home the brides sister, Mrs. Henry |
C.. Cryer when the couple were assisted |
in receiving by Mrs. William F. Bar
rett, mother Of the bride, who wore |
lovely black and white flowered chiffon |
dress, trimmed with black chantilly lace, |
and by Miss Jean McGarraghy, a sister |
OF the bridegroom, who was In fowered |
chiffon.
Mr.. McGarraghy and his bride left |
later for their wedding trip to New |
York City and Bermuda, the bride |
travelling in becoming gray costume
with matching accessories. Upon their
Evening star., 1933-06-16

days Of Mr. and Mrs. Edward jackson
at their home, In Merton, near Phila-
delphia.
Mrs. J. Thompson WALES has closed
her apartment, at the Mayf1ower, and
gone to Pelham, N. Y Later in the
Summer she Is planning q trip to
Vermont.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Addams Of
New York City have been joined in
their apartment, at Wardman Park
Hotel, by their daughter, Miss Virginia
H. Addams, student at the Chevy
Chase School. They will remain there
for few days before returning to
New York.
Mrs. Florence Reddish and Miss
Corothy Reddish have sailed from Balti-
more on the steamship Allegheny for
Jacksonville and Miami.
Miss Audrey Lee Guy, daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Guy Of Gathers
burg, Md, and Percy Brooke Hipsley,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hipsley
Of Rockville, were married Wednesday
evening by the Rev. J. Lloyd Black
Of the Rockville Christian Church. The
ceremony was performed at the parson-
age in the presence Of a small COM
pany Of relatives and friends Of the
couple. Following short trip Mr.. and
Mrs. Hipsley will take up their resi-
dence in Rockville.
Evening star., 1933-06-16

tain for her daughter. Miss Greta
Swenson. q bridesmaid for Miss Wal
lace. The supper will follow the re-
hearsal for the wedding and later Mr.
William Henry Wallace, jr., father Of
the bride, will give a dance at the May
flower for the members of the wedding
party. Mrs. Arthur A. Snyder will be
hostess at tea this afternoon for the
bride and her attendants.
Last evening Miss Wallace and Mr..
Cheney were entertained at the dinner
dance at the Chevy Chase Club by Miss
Mary Stuart Birdsall, who will be one
Of the bridesmaids, and Mrs. Daniel
Partridge, Sd, who will be matron of
honor. was hostess at tea for Miss WAL
lace and her other attendants.
Mrs. Frances Bagley Wallace, moth
er OF the bride, will give luncheon for
her daughter and her fiance.
Mrs. Edward B. Clark left Washing
ton yesterday for Bronxvflle, N. Y.
where she will spend a few days with
her son-fn-law, Col. F. L. Devereux,
and her grandchildren and will attend
the graduation exercises of her grand
son, Frederick L. Devereux, jr. Col.
Clark, who has been visiting his sister,
Mrs. Charles P. Kirkland in Utica, N. Y,
Continued on Fourth PapeO
Evening star., 1933-06-16
return they will make their home in
Washington City.
Mrs. C0rby Hostess to Officers
OF Farm and Garden Association.

Mrs. Charles I. Corby, director for
Maryland Of the National Capital Divi-
sion Of the Woman's National Farm and
Garden Association, entertained yester-
day at luncheon at her beautiful es-
tate on Rockville Pike, near Bethesda,
proceeding an informal meeting called
by the president, Mrs o. L. Veerhoff
The guests were seated in the oak
Evening star., 1933-06-16

paneled dining room at an immense oval
table, decorated with red roses, tall
candles in silver holders and rare
italian lace
Among the out-of-town guests were
Mrs. Charlotte Barrell Ware, national
Evening star., 1933-06-16
Buffet Supper for Bride,
BRIDEGROOM Elect and Party.

Miss Suzanna Bagley Wallace and Mr..
Roger williams Cheney, whose marriage
will take place tomorrow afternoon, will
be guests Of honor at a buffet supper
this evening of the bride-elect's aunt,
Mrs. Eric A. Swenson, who will enter
Evening star., 1933-06-16

Continued on Fourth Page1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-17

 schedule which be
Evening star., 1933-03-03
1855 KNOWN DEAD
|NJAPANESE QUAKE
1880 Homes Are Destroyed.
Tremor Followed by Tidal
Wave and Fires.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TOXIC, March 3.-More than l 500
persons are known to have been killed
in the earthquake, tidal wave and fire
which devastated section Of the
northeastern seaboard Of Honshu Is
land, largest Of the Japanese archi-
pelago early this morning.
The fun extent Of the casualties had
not been determined at II O'Clock to-
night, but the governor Of the Province
of Iwate, which suffered most heavily,
reported that 1,1l9 lives had been lost
in Iwate alone, mostly north Of Miyako,
a seacoast town 800 miles northeast
of Toxic.
The total number Of dead rose to
1885 with reports from the Provinces
of Miyagi, Aomor and Hokkaido:
Miyagi is on the east coast. south Of
Iwate province. Aomori is the province
at the northern end Of Honshu Island.
Hokkaido Is smaller island north OF
Honshu.
1880 Homes Destroyed.
1t was estimated that the epicenter
Oh tIle edItllQudkC WdS A<o lihCo oOue.-
east of Kinkwazan Island, which would
place 1t at q spot In the sea about 100
miles northeast Of Toxic.
Reports from the provinces most
seriously affected said that 1880 homes
had been destroyed by the earthquake
and the tidal wave and fire which fol-
lowed. The tidal wave carried to sea
or destroyed 1,570 small boats.
As the night wore on and reports
continued to arrive, the number OF In
jured rose to 3.038 and the number OF
missing to 948.
Scores of Villages Leveled.
Scores of villages and hamlets were
entirely leveled. The greater portions
of the thriving ports of Kamaishi. with
a population Of $4,000; Of Miyako, with
$4,000, and Yamato and Omoto were de-
stroyed.
The liner Heian Maru, from Seattle,
400 miles off Yokohama, shivered be-
cause of a submarine disturbance.
Damage was expected to total mil
lions of dollars. Thousands Of fisher
folk lost their boats and nets-their
means Of livelihood.
The earthquake drove terrorized
(Contfnled on Page 2. Column ID
Evening star., 1933-03-03
Guests Arriving
on All Lines
of Travel.
STATE LEADERS
GIVEN WELCOME
Fair Weather for
Rites Tomorrow
Forecast.

All America turned its eyes to
Washington today where tomor-
row a new President from the
tried and trusted stock of the old
Dutch settlers of the Hudson will
be acclaimed.
The Capital, turned into a vast
parade ground for pageantry and
dignified ceremony, was in the
full focus of the Nations spot
light, and throngs were pouring
through every portal Of the city
to witness the Inauguration of
Franklin Delano Roosevelt as the
thirty-second President.
In'the hustle of the downtown
streets, jammed with visitors+in
the hustle of traffic bringing
thousands through the highway
entrances-amid the roar Of
more than 200 crowded trains
pouring their thousands through
the railroad station-there grew
in the city the gay carnival spirit
which even the worst depression
the country ever has known could
not deny.
More Than 100000 Expected.
It was estimated that when the peak
- ~ L. 1AA Cn@ Ne
afternoon, there would be in the city
more than 100,0 900 visitors to add their
voice Of welcome to the new admins
tration.
The weather man gave hope that the
sun would continue to shine as the new
administration takes office tomorrow,
with the prediction that tomorrow prob
ably would be fair. He also predicted
that the temperature would continue to
be cool-good parade weather.
AL day long the transportation IA
cilities into the city were taxed to the
utmost as the visitors crowded into the
city. Early this morning the Union
Station was packed and jammed with
special and regular trains, and the sta
ton masters found 1t necessary to stop
some trains at the outskirts Of the city,
at Seventeenth street and Pennsylvania
allow visitors to make their way into
the city.
Governors Welcomed.
At the station itself aides in cuta-
ways and silk hats awaited the arrival
Of more than a score of Governors Of
the States, coming with their staffs to
nay their tribute to the highest Execu-
tive of them all. Met with all the
traditional pomp and ceremony Of the
occasion, they were whisked off with
police escorts to their hotels, there to
Join in the formal and informal cele-
bration that will keep them busy until
the trumpeter at the Capitol Plaza bids
(Continued on Page 4, Column -