davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Philadelphia o., Pittsburgh 10.
(Only game played.)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-02
Totals 80 4 8 27 . U
C,,,,,,,,,,.,,. S+oIoo baSacA

Summary: Stolen bases-A.
BrySon, H. Bryson (2). Extra
base hits-R. Bryson. Foster,
Sprouce. L. Morgan. Double plays,
Hendersonville 3-Barnett to Red
mon, R. Bryson to A. Bryson to
RedmOn. Carver to A. BrysOn.
Hit by pitched ball-A. Bryson.
Struck out by Carver 6, by Mur-
ply 8. Bases on balls, off Car
yer 2, off Murphy 2.
Score by innings:
w. Asheville 900 800 010-4
H'yille O1O 200 000-3
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-02
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Knoxville, l, Memphis II
(OnIy game scheduled.)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-02

PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Durham 10, Charlotte L.,
Greensboro 5, Richmond 8.
Winston-Salem 5, Wilmington III.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-02

Thereais no substitute for
newspaper advertising. 4
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-02
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

Greensboro at Richmond.
Winston-Salem at Wilmington.
Durham at Charlotte.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-02
Games Today
AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York at Detroit.
Boston at st. Louis.
Washington at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-02
MISSISSIPPI TO HAVE
SPECIAL SESSI0 n

JACKSON, Miss, May ,. (UP)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Chicago at New York.
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-02
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Chattanooga at Birmingham.
Knoxville at Memphis.
Atlanta at Little Rock.
Nashville at New Orleans.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-22
BANKING


 MT. Roosevelt may set out the conditions under which any bank enjoying benefits of the Federal Reserve system may operate. He may impound gold, coined or in bullion;s 7 prevent the export of gold; dxect the prosecution of persons hoarding gold beyond limited amounts. |"
 In any emergency he virtually may direct all transactions in cred it. currency, gold and silver and foreign exchange. He may cause the, central banking system to buy sSi0OO; ;ooOoeO in government bonds oaf tNe open tnarket' I : r+t
 He may direct the opening of banks closed by the emergency and is authorized to subscribe to the capital stock of rsopened banks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-22
FARM RELIEF


 The executive is empowered to put in operation a three-way and self-liquidating plan of farm relief designed to raise farm commodity prices Land may be leased from the farmers to keep it out of pro- duction and tax levied on pro- cessors of farm products to 5pay the costs of this leasing.
 The President can issue govern ment bonds to the extent of S2,000H 0OO,O00 for refinancing farm mort gages at AZ per cent interest, eY- changing these bonds for mortgaefs or directly lending money from tsa sale of those bonds to the farmer He can inflate the currency to raise farm prices if he finds such imitation necessary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-22

 in Roosevelt  indirect prane ! 2 .H E
  billions
  andc produce 70 st
  in nTorded  Lincoln Wilson the diaor during their admin
  renlendo
    n ne re herewith
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-22
THE MUMMY
 SHOWN LAST
 I'll TIME TONIGHT l|l t
Boris Karloff in Weird Drama Will Close Run
 al Capitol Theatre

Whether or not you believe in reincarnation you will certainly be intrigued and thrilled to your very marrow by Universal's fam tastic The Mummy" which open ed an engagement at the Capitol Theatre last night. It is weird ly fascinat>ag film with most un- usual and bizarre theme
 "The Mummy reaches back into the mists of antiquity and uncov- ers love which existed 3700 years ago in the days of the Egyptian Pharaohs, but its main story is modern in background and theme. Karloff makes his starring debut l in this picture His mummy is so real so sdeath-like, that it is al- most unbelievable The great make- lup artist proves conclusively that l he is supreme in his field of char
 acterization.. Zita Johann is Q new exotic actress who will be well remembered by those who saw her on Broadway. David Manners, Arr lthur Byron, Edward Van Sloan land Braniwell Fletcher also carry off dramatic roles with finesse.
 "The Mummy possesses some of Ithe most yarrestingly beautiful sets seen in long time, designed by Willy Pogany. The work of Karl IFreund, who moved up to a di- lrector's chair for "The Mummy" is splendid. See it--yot1l enjoy every minute of ssrhe Mummy T
 i Also on the program which is having its final showing tonight, is "A Perfect 36;" East Meets Vest and late news reel.
 Sky Bride,'- with Jack Oakie land Richard Arlen, will be preview- ed at o'clock am tonight, at the Capitol Theatre. n'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-22
CURRENCY

Authority to seek a raise in prices by imitation of the curren- cy or credit has been granted the President He may reduce the gold content of the dollar by as much as 50 per cent; may cause the Federal Reserve system to pump credit into money system; may, by direct government order, do the same thing by bond purchases.
 He may accept $200o00,00O in silver at 50 cents an ounce in pay ment on inter-governmental debts due and may issue silver certifl- cates backed by such silver. He has already r caused the issuance of small amount of Federal Reserve bank notes and has reduced the legal requirements for supporting the currency.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-22
.IVE MIR. AND MRS. G. MONTEITH
 LEAVING TOMORROW FOR
 HOME ON PRIN. LOUISE

si..Mr and Mrs. c. Monteith, who have" been visiting their daughter and son-in-law, Mir and Mrs Emile Gastonguay for the. last two weeks, will leave for their home at New Westminster, B. C., tomorrow morn ing, on the Princess Louise.
 During their visit at Thane, Mr. and Mrs. Monteith have been the inspiration of many delightful af- fairs. es s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-22

Manager Worth stood out for to- night, while the Moose Manager, A. F. McKinnon, asked for next week, owing to the fact that his team is badly crippled just now Iby sthe illness of Pitcher Jensen.
 After considerable debate, MT Kohlhepp fixed Monday as the date. The game probably will draw
 he biggest crowd of the season to date
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-22
MONDAY IS SET , FOR MOOSE-vET PLAY OFF GAME
 1.. .. rAa
Clubs Tied for First HM
 Championship WillMeet'
 First of Next Week j

The playoff game between the American Legion and Moose clubs Of the City League, to decide the first half championship, will be staged next Monday evening it was announced today by George Kohlhepp, president This de- cision was made today after con- ference with the managers of the two clubs. eE
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-22
RALROADs AND OIL

Hank Prusoii, termed the raging Russian" who won six t ennis championships in one season, is the hope of Seattle, Wash, fans for future membership on the Davis Cup team.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-22
ECONOMY

ECONOMY
 The President is authorized, for the purpose of reducing govern ment costs by a billion dollars a year, to readjust eligibility rules and rates for veterans compensa- tion within limits set by Congress-; to apply sliding scale of pay re- duction of up to 15 per cent to government salaries generally on basis of variation between 1928 and current cost of living indices. sa'a
 He has authority to reorganize, transfer and consolidate govern ment departments and bureaus for efficiency or economy under such conditions that a two-thirds ma- jority vote in Congress would be required to set aside such execu- tive orders. 'T'
 He has exercised powers drasti- cally to reduce the appropriations for regular departments. at'fF'
 RAILROADS AND OIL
 President Roosevelt has author ity through a federal coordinator and under suspension of the anti trust laws to require operating consultations among railroads, set ting up regional systems, which would eliminate circuitous routings and Implications. i9' z.
 He can compel through inter state regulations the compliance of oil producers with state output re- strictions designed to stabilize the industry and to conserve natural resources.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-22
UNITED FOOD co. IS
 ADDING FRESH COAT OF
 PAINT TO EXTERIOR

In accordance with the clean- up spirit prevailing in town, the United Food Company is putting on a fresh coat of paint to add to the appearance of the business section of Juneau. s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-22
Time fer Rest

Time fer Rest
 The long accepted axiom that a time of rest and recuperation should follow intense agitation is but tressed in the present instance by several special considerations.
 A very tar-reacning emergency program has been written into law Some of it's major principles are frankly labelled experimental by the President himself, and no one really ,pretends to know beyond doubt how it will work.
 It is accepted universally that the program will have it's best op- portunity if it is provided back ground of governmental stability and confidence, without constant tinkering.
 Besides, things began in early
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-22

Andrew Manson of Darien, Ga., won the medal score of the South ern Amateur golf tournament in 1903 with card of 174 for 36 holes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-22
We claim STANDARD GASOLINE is Musu1passed in ALL qualities
THE AMERICAN AUTOMOBILE ASSOCIATION CONTEST BOARD
 swW decide =

IF Standard Gasoline unsurpassed in aA claim it is-it should be demonstrabe in fact.
 Accordingly April Io33 the Standard Oil Company of California wrote Captain E. V. Rckenbacke Charman Con- Board, American Automobile Association, sayngte G. Auv and caim Standard Gasoue mnupafsed aH quahies aafiug, acceafeu mige, ard -kuack May as therefore that your Contest Board be authorized condu the necessity tests to verify dprove claimsf under stood that the report of your findings shall be made public
 On April Io33 Captain Rckenbacker replied saying- ThA Sfaudayd Gaou saH b compaatr1e per- fo,mau nad fife scieayf o60paiou g Aem6es g Cau tea Boa,d We 7celcome nh opp0,7nn1ty. -
 Watch for the results You may be that the independent tests conducted by the AAA Contest Board wA be thoroughly scientific and impartial.
 STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-22

June to appear more complicated for the Roosevelt leadership in congress. The feeling that the President had undertaken too much was openly expressed by some of his own party stalwarts.
 MT Rooseyelt's advisers did not under estimate the damage which one first-classs defeat might do to the prestige and confidence he had built up since March 4.
 Nor did anyone want to take a chance that new legislative and administrative bombshells might jar unduly the upward trend of stock and commodity prices. Expressed in the vernacular, the Headers became convinced that the best thing to do was to get off page one while the going was good
 Or, in the more polite words of the Chinese proyerb, they recog- nized that There is a time to fish and time to mend nets"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-22

in government. Officials hope in creased confidence will be fostered by the summer let-down of activity at the national capital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-22
MAKING NEW JOBS

thority to spend $3,3oO,OoO,00O on thoritu to spend S3,300,O00,00o on public works. in cooperation with states and subdivisions without self f-liquidating requirements on the projects for which the money is spent and without any obligation on the states to impose new taxes to pay the loan portion of the federal contributions.
 He has created corps of for estry and flood prevention workers selected from the unemployed with preference to war veterans; has 'inaugurated a new fe deral and state cooperative employment serv- ice; may disburse 5o00DO,O0 in aid ing states in relief work; may spend many millions in developing agriculture and industry in the Tennessee valley.
 INDUSTRY
 The industrial control oill rushed for approval as congress neared ad- journment, outlined broad powers for the President.
 According to 1t, he may require license requirements within indus trial groups that it's members for mulate a code of practices or may himself formulate such a code, giving it the aut ority of law. These powers permit him to regu- late wages, prices and production to a considerable extent and oth- erwise to control competition with in certain limits.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-22
CHICHAGOF TO LEAVE '"'' "A SEATTLE TOMORROW

The seaplane 'Chichagof, sched- uled to leave Seattle for Juneau today is staying over tonight in the Puget Sound city and will leave there tomorrow for Juneau, pilot ed by R. E. Ellis, It will take the scheduled trip of the Alaska South ern Airways to Ketchikan on Sum- day and be based at that city.
 Jack Cannon, famous bare-head- ed all-America guard on the 1929 Notre Dame football team, lis stu dying medicine at the University tof sr4Fhtgen gra4uetsi 4Nool this summer He was line coach at Au- burn last year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-22
Summer Quiet Soon
 Prevail, Washington

(Continued from Page One)
Evening star., 1933-08-03
SEMINAR TO OPEN
ON EMPLOYMENT
Prominent Relief and Social
Workers to Speak Tomor-
row and Saturday.

The travelling seminar on employ
ment, which the National Religion
and Labor Foundation is promoting,
will open at am. tomorrow at the
Young Womens Christian Association,
Seventeenth and K streets. Addresses
on various employment plans and
other supplementary relief PROPOSE
tions will be delivered throughout to-
morrow and Saturday morning.
Tomorrow's speakers will include:
Miss Mabel Charest, assistant general
secretary of the Young Women's
Christian Association; c. E. Fleming,
social service secretary of the Young
Mems Christian Association; Leroy A.
Halbert, director of emergency relief
in the District; R. S. Palmer, chair
man of the Employment Committee
of the Washington Federation OF
Churches; DR.. w. L. Darby, secretary
of the church federation; Miss Anne
Rogers, Juvenile Court worker; A. S.
Rosichain. executive secretary OF the
Jewish Welfare Board; former Gov.
William E. Sweet of Colorado. repre-
senting the National Recovery Admins
tration: William A. Calvin. vice presl-.
dent of the International Brotherhood
of Bo;lermakers. representing the Amer
lean Federation Of Labor, and Le1fur
Mapnusson of the International Labor
Organization.
Saturdays speakers will include Miss
Edith Coulson of the Council OF Social
Agencies, Mrs. w. G. Stuart OF the
Mount Pleasant Congregational Church;
DR.. Francis j. Haas, director OF the
National Catholic School for Social
Service: Miss Mary Anderson, chief OF
the Women's Bureau of the Department
of Labor, and Mrs. Helen Hill Miller,
writer and social worker.
The seminar is composed of Is or 20
men and women who are making a
months tour of various cities studying
employment conditions and some relief
measures The group is under direction
of Rev. Francis A. Henson. executive
secretary of the National Religion and
Labor Foundation.
Evening star., 1933-08-03
PAINTERS RENOVIZE
OLD CHAIN BRIDGE
Defy Rocks and Stream in Imp.ov.
ing Span Constructed
in 1874.

Historic old Chain Bridge is being
renowned. Six painters. defying the
hazards of the trusses high above the
Potomac and the jagged rocks along
the river bank, are giving the bridge
its first painting since 1927.
The superstructure has been scraped
and given a priming coat of red lead.
Painters are now applying the finish
ing coat, Superintendent Of Bridges
White expects the job to be finished
by September /.
White estimates $50 gallons of paint
will be used on the bridge, including
the red lead primer
The bridge is 1882 feet long, and
while the job Of painting it looks
difficult, White declares it is just an
ordinary piece of work for an expert
enced painter.
The bridge Is an obsolete type and
was built in 1874 The spans are
separate and independent. resting on
cast iron bridge seats. securely anchored
to stone copings. The trusses are 28
feet in depth and placed % feet apart.
Each truss with 172-foot span is di-
vided into II panels of 1412 feet.
While old and too narrow for pres
Evening star., 1933-08-03
BUREAU SEEN HEADED
BY GILL AND GARTSlDE

When the Office of Public Buildings
and Public Parks is absorbed by the In
terrier Department on August 10, James
F. Gill and F. T. Gartside probably Will
be the two civilian heads under the
newly organized bureau.
Gill is now the senior civilian in
charge of public buildings and Cart
side holds a similar status in relation TO
the parks.
The executive order abolishing the
office as an independent agency retains
all the 2,7O0 civilians employed there
without change until September 80. At
the Interior Department today it was
said that Secretary 1ckes has made no
appointment to fill the two bureaus
which are to be formed out of the old
agency. 1t was considered probable.
however that Gill and Gartside would
carry on the work during the period
until permanent appointments are
made
Evening star., 1933-08-03
POLICEMAN is INJURED
IN ACADEMY BALL GAME
Facial Bone Fractured When Ben
jamin r. Campbell Is
Hit by Pitcher.

Policeman Benjamin r. Campbell OF
the Trafnc Bureau is at Emergency
Hospital today being treated for frac-
tured bone In the left side Of his face.
The policeman received the injury In a
base ball game at Annapolis yesterday
between the police team and the Naval
Academy team He was struck just be-
low the temple by a pitched ball.
Campbell was brought to Emergency
Hospital. where he regained conscious
ness several hours later. It first was
feared he had suffered q fracture of
the skull, but examination showed the
fracture to be In one Of the facial
bones.
The police team won the game; 19
to /.
Evening star., 1933-08-03
PLANS BEER SESSION

LITTLE ROCK, Ark August 3 R.-
Gov Furtell will call q special session
Of the Legislature August II to legalize
beer in Arkansas If two-thirds Of the
members of each house reply In the
Affirmative to QUESTIONABLE he has
sent out.
The QUESTIONABLE asked: will you
agree to vote for q fair and reasonable
beer bill? If not, will you vote for the
emergency clause? Will you vote TO
limit the expense Of the session TO
SlO.O00?"
Evening star., 1933-08-03
D. A. r. Chapter to Meet.

SILVER SPRING, Md. August 3
(SpeciaD Members of the Erasmus
Perry Chapter, Daughters Of the Ameri-
can Revolution. will meet Saturday at
the Methodist Home for the Aged and
Orphans at Gaithersburg. when they
will visit Miss Annie Meriwether, an
aged member of the chapter Rev.
Herman Monroe. superintendent Of the
home, will be the speaker.
Evening star., 1933-08-03
Chidren's Bathing
Suits, 25c w:.' s:.

A timely offer Of so bathing
suits for the little tots, 2 to
6; choice Of colors.
50. Sc Creepers and Little
Boys Suits; sizes l to 5.
A. Little Girls SIC Short
sleeve Sweaters; sizes 3 to
6. Now .25c
35 pairs 81 Beach Pajamas,
with hats; sizes 8 to 6.
lNOW JUG
80 81 Sweaters. for boys
and girls; sizes 2 to s.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1933-08-03
CHARGES NoN.sUPP0RT
New York Society Hatron Would
Divorce Architect.

RENO. New. August , R.-Henry
Killam Murphy. internationally known
architect, was sued for divorce on
grounds Of non-support yesterday by
Mrs. Dagny Carter Murphy, New York
society matron.
The couple married at Nanking,
China, June Il, 1880, while Murphy
was serving as architect for the city
planning Of Marking Is the capital
of China. They have no children.
Evening star., 1933-08-03
Girls Wash Frocks, Soc w*,. $,

80: styles for sports and DIRE.
18. 81 Gowns; sizes 8 to IA.
Now SEC
IL pairs 81 Stacks; sizes 8
to Is. Now ...........5Oc
80, Sc Sweaters; excellent
for Fall wear as well as for
now; sizes 8 to l6. Now
reduced to .25c
Evening star., 1933-08-03

ent-day trafIic demands, White claims
the bridge Is still substantial. Loads
have been limited. however, to six tons.
Evening star., 1933-08-03

81 pairs SIC Rayon Panties;
pink: sizes 8 to is. Now, 25c
IL pairs Sc Beach Stacks:
sizes 8 to is. Now -. .25c
Is pairs Sc Pajamas; =
piece styles, in prints.
Now .25c
Evening star., 1933-08-03
Bows Wash Suits Reduced, 55c

25 Sleeveless Wash Suits, in
broadcloth-for Summer. 81
IL Boys 81 Sleeveless Sweat
ers; brushed wool, in plain
colors; sizes 80, - and 81.
NOW .............. voc
DOWN
Evening star., 1933-08-03
Growing Girls
Shoes, $l.45 s..ss 80:

100 pairs Pumps, Strap
Shoes. and Oxfords, includ-
Ing several styles Of white
shoes, and a few two-toned.
Sizes broken.
Evening star., 1933-08-03
Sheer Wash Frssl1s
9Sc Wsrs S1.SS

rs; the majority b loyelY,
Summery prints; sizes II to
4S; some mussed.
50 pairs 81 Beach PAjA@as;
several styles and coloft:
sizes IS, 16 and II.
NOW Sv0
Evening star., 1933-08-03
Mems Broadcloth Pajamas
Very Specially Priced 85c

$50 pairs Cool Summer Pajamas
quality, wen-nlade pajamas fo a price "
% I 'ia @ GTs snst medium and h
Men. s 4 ss s .s ss 'is ss s:s ana % s
MEAD % : s' Issa is.a nS,' s 1s1;s
Evening star., 1933-08-03
Women's Gloves, Soc ~:.f .s1 $ :

included spon styles dem and sup
ors novelty white egeshen also
black, mesh. Some soled
pairs SHp-on Cotton Mesh Gloves eegshen Now c
Evening star., 1933-08-03
Shadow-Proof Aips
Sl.45 W.,. $I.ss

n Slips to wear with sheer
Summer frocks; white and
tearose shades; the majority
lace trimmed.
5, 81 and S1.15 RAyon Crepe
Slips; sotled. Now. 80. 7Sc
Evening star., 1933-08-03

mbination patterns Of cool, sturdy
5 to 9.
1873 Boys Nainsook Union
Suits; sizes 10, II, IA and is.
Reduced to. .1Sc
81 Boys 35c Four-in- Hand
Ties. Now. .15c
MRS STORE
Evening star., 1933-08-03
Sports Dresses, 81 ~:s< s:s ;s'ss g; s

40; attractive styles of silk and cotton,
three will finish out the Summer for you.
25: sI.s5 Pique Jackets; sizes Is;
a. -. Swe'
II W ~. A>o" Now
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-07
Georgians Hope to Make 1t Four
Straight From Yale Team Saturday
Navy and Princeton Opportun-
lists; layden Undertakes
Duquesne Team

New York, Nov. 7.-(P)-1t took the
Georgia Bulldogs five years to find
cut how to whip the Yale breed of
the same species.
But since they discovered the win
ming combination in 1927, the South
erners have come to enjoy their Wis
It's to New Haven. They've beaten
the Ellis three times running and ex-
pect to make it four in a row this
week.
When it comes to taking advantage
Of their opportunities, Navy and
Princeton seem to deserve top rating
in the East. Brown made four mis-
takes against Princeton last week and
the Tigers caslled in on every one O.
them for touchdowns. So far as yard
age gained was concerned, Navy was
.utplayed by both Penn and Notre
Dame. but the Tars converted their
chances into scores to beat them both
Elmer Layden. coach of the unde-
teated and united Duquesne eleven,
says his team will lose by three touch
downs to the Pitt Partners but stu
dents of the game are taking that
prediction with large pinch Of salt
Washington e. jefferson, which held
Pitt to a 80 score and tied Carnegie,
was trounced by the Dukes, 2l-6. De-
troit, which thoroughly whipped Holy
Cross, $40, surrendered to the Dukes
|l4-0. Pitt will start the favorite b
/. will be cause for surprise If the
margins more than O touchdown.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-07
Middies to Coast
Before Army Game

Annapolis, Md, Nov. 7.-(P-
With an alert eye cooked in the
general direction Of Philadelphia
where Navy meets Army Nov. Is,
Coach Rip Miller OF the Navy
Tuesday made a startling an
nouncement.
He plans to let his second and
third-string men bear the brunt
Of the Columbia and Princeton
games on the next two Saturdays.
I'VE have had no breathers this
year and I am not going to let
Columbia and Princeton beat the
Navy down for Army" he said.
We can't afford to as Army is
not in . position to be beaten
down."