davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-31
||NIFYLNC ALL
RELIEF work
Is FAVORED
HOllOweH Hold S
Sentiment is
Prevalent
REQUEST SENT
TO OFFICIALS
By NOAH HOLLOWELL
.,.,,ry Chamber of Commerce

etrcNaFy
paopIe are talking about the
bis Of q strong central welfare
|Csr;zation to help carry on the
Fan of welfare work but the
NATION is about like Mark
Eaiu's remark about the wealth
L"Evprybody is talking about
bu. nobody is doing anything. "
| T.a idea prevails that Red
Is, flour. Red Cross cloth and
\ reconstruction Finance Cor
Ira.icn relief in cash or in pay
b. for employment should ali
h. through the same channel
, be co-ordinated with relief
rs done by the Salvation Amy,
d, H. |. Hodges, the churches
n others. so As to avoid dupllca-
h OF effort and promote efflci-
r.
'The following letter addressed
I. me MAYOR and county commits
bners as expressing the attitude
4 me Chamber OF Commerce di-
hos will perhaps be of interest
4 this connection"
tn;!emen:
4 1.-THE directors of the Chamber
j Commerce in view of the wei
h work il did during the past
ar in handling the affairs of the
enders0ayille Community Wei
n association and the Red
los flour, appointed a commit
I 10 make recommendation as to
] part it should take in welfare
[rk in the future.
AFTER going into the commit
{ report and discussing 1t from
any angles our board of direc-
Is adopted the following reSolu~
Dr:
|" WHEREAS. the directors OF
i Chamber Of Commerce, real
J the urgent need of a general
l0.ic welfare organization, be it
solved that We request the city
b county authorities to meet in
'inr conference and undertake to
|ganize a general public welfare
lganization.
"Our board sees the need of a
klfare organization to supple
) en: and coordinate the efforts
the Red Cross, the county, the
y and others and the Recon
fuc;iOn Finance Corporation re-
"a in Henderson county. Our
Part felt that an organization of
Is type should be ready to func-
bn az any time and be of as much
lSistance as possible to those now
ngaged in welfare work.
While our board sees the ne
|sSity Of this work and Is by no
pans encouraged over the out
|Pa, It does not feel that welfare
PR Is It's proper service.
Our members are deeply con-
'rned about this matter and as
|flviduals would be ready to be
service to YOU"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-31
n. c. Merger
Bill is Passed
By the Senate

RALEIGH, Jan. 81. (UP)-Af-
ter an extended debate the senate
today passed the reorganization
act to transfer local government
commissions functions to the of
flee of the state treasurer this eli
minating operation expense of the
former department. The measure
now goes to the house. The bill
to consolidate the highway and
prison departments was re-refer-
red to the reorganization commit
tee for further hearings. The sem
ate deferred until Wednesday
the bill to cut the salaries of soil
citors.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-31
@. W. to Meet
Thursday Night

The Woodmen of the World
aI camp has arranged a special
eiIng at the lodge rooms for
PlrSday night of this week,
f!ch is announcde as of import
Zee. The camp is preparing to
|fm its degree team and plan for
FlII work. This team viii be sent
the state convention in Ashe-
PIe in May. The degree team of
+ local camp is a former prize
'nner in the state degree con-
EtS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-31
HITLER JOYOUSLY ACCLAIMED
BY GERMAN POPULACE AS THE
CHANCELLOR OF NEW ERA
Hindenburg Sees 10000 Hterites Pass the Temporary
German White House; New Minister of Interior Says
Goal is Peace and Friendship With the World.

BERLIN, Jan. 31.-(UP).-
Communists and Socialists called
a general strike today against the
government of Adolf Hitler, Nazi
leader. while Hitler began his first
day as chancellor by seeking par
liamentary support to guarantee
the existence Of his regime.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-31
Irish Railroad
Men in WalkOut

BELFAST. Ireland. Jan. 81
(UP). - The railway workers
walked out on strike early today.
The Railway Clerks association
decided not to participate on the
grounds that the dispute should
be dealt with nationally rather
than locally in Belfast.
Meanwhile. volunteers enrolled
to operate a skeleton train serv-
ice. Armed policemen guarded
trains and stations.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-31
JAPS TO CONFER

TOXIC, Jan. 31.-CUP).-For-
eign Minister Yasuya Ushida IS
en- route to Okitsu today, presum-
ably to obtain the approval of
Prince Saionji for recalling the
Japanese delegation to the League
of Nations.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-31
zero is DENIED
HABEAS CORPUS

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Jan. 81.
IP)-Habeas corpus proceedings
Tree and transfer to the juris-
Enon of the Juvenile court or ar
|hge bond for Roy Wright, one
negroes accused of assaulting
PSS Ruby Bates and Miss Victoria
nee two years ago near Scots
TO, Ala, were denied today by
'ase John 2. Mccoy.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-31
School Reports
Out Wednesday

Announcement was made at the
high school this morning that re-
ports for the past six weeks in the
city schools will be distributed 10
the pupils on Wednesday. Ihey
will be expected to be returned
on the following Friday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-31
foreclosure of
lOwa's Farms to
Be Suspended

NEW YORK, Jan. 81. (UP)-
Eher leading eastern life insur-
Pee companies were reported to-
y to have joined with the New
prs Life Insurance company in
decision to suspend foreclosure
|hyitieS on mortgaged Iowa
|rmS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-31
JOHN GLASWORTHY,
NOVELIST, is DEAD

LONDON. Jan. 31.--(UP).--
John Galsworthy. SIS. dramatist
and novelist, died today after a
lingering illness. e .
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-31
HALT ONFARM
FORECLOSURES
SENATE PLEA
Is Urged Pending
More Permanent
Farm Relief
DEBT SCALING
IS APPROVED

WASHINGTON, Jan. 81 (UP)
House democratic leaders today
summoned a party caucus for to-
morrow in q determined effort to
bind the membership to defeat a
tariff increase bill which IL to
come before tho house on Febru-
airy IS.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 81. (UP)
Senate Minority Leader Robin
son suggested today that farm
foreclosure be temporarily sus.
pended pending enactment of more
permanent farm relief legislation
by congress.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 81. (UP)
Pomerene, Of the Re-
construction Finance Corporation,
charged before a senate sub.com.
mittee today that the banks were
putting cash and credit in "eold
storage" and refusing to carry
their burden in financing the
country's railroads.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-31
WEATHER

Generally fair and somewhat
rner tonight, Wednesday in
Using cloudiness and warmer
t,IIowed by light local rains
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-31
GOOD AFTERNOON

Where would the world be
but for the international good
will created by last summers
Olympic games!
Evening star., 1933-06-10
MONTGOMERY IN TIE
FOR SECOND IN MEET
Scores 81 Points in State Games.
Won by Baltimore County.
Prince Georges Eighth.

baltimore, Md, June 1O.-Mont-
~ gomery County athletes, with 81
points, tied for second with ALLIE
gany County in the annual State cham
pionship public schools track meet YES
terday in the Stadium. Baltimore
County, with As, won the meet, known
as the State Olympiad and conducted
annually by the Playground Athletic
League of Maryland, with champions in
the various county meets competing.
Prince Georges County, with 26. was
eighth, only point behind Anne Arun-
del County. >'-'
Bill Guckeyson of Bethesda Chevy
Chase High was one of three record
breakers. He tossed the 12-pound shot
% feet. The old mark was 46 feet 715
inches. Edward Roberts of Prince
Georges County booted the soccer ball
l86 feet 8 inches to a new mark. The
old record was 1872 feet inches.
Montgomery County's girl volley ball
team was victorious, but had to play
flve games to triumph It's victim in
the quarter-fnals was the Prince
Georges team. Making up the winning
combination were Claire Boekaff. Joan
Daskam, Rosemary Hazard, Lillian Lee.
Lois Molyneaux, Doris Ryan, Helen K
Sterling and Elsie Winkler
In the boys dodge ball tourney the
Prince Georges team was put out in the
semi-flnals by Baltimore County. The
score was II to 9.
Evening star., 1933-06-10
VIRGINIA TEAMS WIN
2 OF EVERY 3 TILTS
Capture 76 Contests, Lose 81 and
Tie Get Two Southern
Conference Crowns.

7 UNIVERSITY, Va, June 10.-Uni-
~ versity of Virginia athletic teams
won two-thirds of all contests
played during the season Of 1928.
There were ia regularly scheduled
contests for the Cavaliers. OF these
76 were victories, 81 were defeats and
was tied.
In Southern Conference tournament
play the Virginians came off with team
championships in two sports, boxing
and swimming; second honors in indoor
track, a tie for second in tennis and
third place in outdoor track.
Few, if any, seasons have been
more successful during the nearly half
a century that Virginia has had teams
engaging in intercollegiate competition.
This is the fourth session that Cavalier
sports have been supervised by James
G. Driver, athletic director.
Varsity teams came OF slightly better
than those for first year men. OF 70
varsity contests there were 48 victories,
81 defeats and / tie. The f1rst-year
SQUADS engaged in 43 contests of which
% were won and Is lost.
Virginias boxing team continued to
have the most conspicuous success OF
any put In the neIQ. Inc CaValier
ringmen ended their second season
without defeat and won their third
Southern Conference tournament in
succession.
The surprise of the Winter was Of
fered by the swimming team. During
the regular campaign the tankmen
broke even in six meets, but in the con-
ference championship meet they came
on tn take the title
Track was probably the sport with
the best record as far as both varsity
and first year teams are concerned, for
only one scheduled meet was dropped
by the two of them. Both teams took
State honors, and the varsity, in con-
ference competition, was second indoors
and third in thesout- -of-door champion
ship meet.
In varsity sports the foot ball team
won games, lost 4; in basket ball won
II games, lost 5; in base ball won
games, lost 5.
Virginia's tennis team lost only 2 in
IL Spring and Fall meets. The Cavalier
netters ended their ninth season with
out defeat on the courts at the hands
of a State rival. In the conference
tourney the team tied Duke for the
runner-up position.
Evening star., 1933-06-10
CARDS MAKE GREAT
!. DRIVE TO GAIN TOP
1872 Rout of Cubs, That Puts
Them Ahead Again, Is 18th
Win in 19 Starts.
BY HUGH S. FULLERTON, JR.,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

TIME st. Louis Cardinals re-
turn to first place in the
i shifting National League
standing today once more
called attention to the remarkable
record Gabby Streets team has
made in the past few weeks.
1t is true the Cards had the Slim
NEST kind of a lead, three percentage
points, but the 1872 walloping they
gave the Chicago Cubs yesterday was
just another step in their brilliant
climb up the ladder.
They began to "click" in champion
ship style when they obtained Short
stop Leo Durocher and now have won
Is of their last 19 games. They sell
dom have collected fewer than 10 hits
a game and Dizzy Dean, Bill Halla-
han and Tex Carleton have been turn
ing in mound victories with great reg
ularity
1t was Carleton's turn yesterday, and
he halted the Chicago clouters with
seven hits, while his teammates dou-
bled that figure. tossing in eight extra
base blows and winning in a breeze"
nITTSBURGH'S Pirates staged
/ comeback In the other National
League game and gained tempo
rary security in third place by defeat
ing the Cincinnati Reds, 20, in a
mound duel between Steve Swetonic
and Paul Derringer.,
The wave of home-run hitting which
struck the American League few days
ago continued unabated as two of the
three games were decided by four-base
blows.
Luke Appling of the Chicago White
Sox crashed a homer in the fourteenth
inning to gain 1919 victory over the
Detroit Tigers after the Pale Hose, aided
by AL Simmons sixth homer, had scored
runs in the ninth to tie. Gerald
Walker contributed homer to the De-
troit scoring.
JIMMIE FOXX and Lou Gehrig came
up to tie Babe Ruth for the major
league home-run lead at II, but it
was Tony Lazzeri's tenth four-ply wal
lop that gave the New York Yankees
a TO victory over the Philadelphia
Athletics. The blow came with two on
base and the score tied in the eighth
inning.
The second-place Washington Sena-
tors depended upon well-bunched base
hits to turn back the Boston Red Sox,
Z to 2. as Earl Whitehill pitched seven
hit ball and shut out the tail-enderS
up to the ninth
Cleveland and st. Louis, like the four
Eastern teams of the National League,
were idle.
Evening star., 1933-06-10
SIMMONS, MARTIN
AGAIN TOP H|TTERS
Fatten Averages by 10 and
13 Points, Respectively,
in Weeks Time.

by the Associated freSS.
n IEW YORK, June 10.-Come-
I'M backs featured the batting
/ Y races in both major leagues
during the past week as
AL Simmons climbed back to the
top of the American League and
Pepper Martin regained the Ma
tional League lead.
Simmons fattended his average by 10
points in seven days, and Martin picked
up 13 points in jumping from fifth
place in the elder circuit to the top.
Johnny Frederick of Brooklyn, the
former National League leader, made
only three hits during the week as he
went down 80 points to the fifth notch,
while Johnny Hodapp's average fell 81
points and sent him down to fourth in
the American League.
Randy Moore of the Boston Braves
lifted his mark from 1921 to .348 and
took second place in the National, and
Evar Swanson of the Chicago White
Sox gained 81 points in the course of
rising from sixth place to third in the
American.
Chuck Klein of the Phillies continued
to hold the place of leading all-around
slugger with totals of 68 hits, II dou-
bles, 10 homers and 43 runs which were
good for first place in the National
League in everything but hits, where he
was one behind his teammate, Chuck
Fullis. The American Leagues home
run clouters staged a splurge that
ended with Babe Ruth and Lou Gehrig
of the Yankees and Jimmie Foxx of the
Athletics tied for the lead with IL
apiece.
The 10 leading hitters in each major
league follow:
Evening star., 1933-06-10
HARDELL GETS 3 HITS
WEDDING CAKE
Steals Show, Though Tech Faculty
Bows to Eastern for Fifth
Year in Succession.
LAP HARDELL stole the show yes

LAP HARDELL stole the show yes
1 L terday both in the ball game, in
which the Eastern faculty team
defeated the Tech profs, 81, and at
the dinner which followed the five
inning tilt. His triple down the third
base line, that was just as scorching
as the weather, was the big blow in
the six-run splurge that struck terror
to the hearts of Eastern's players and
devotees, who feared that for the first
time since the teams started meeting
five years ago the Lincoln Parkers were
destined to be beaten. There were
three on at the time.
At the dinner Hap proved that he can
take it. Informed of the rumors that
Hardell soon is to wed, which Hap
does not deny Jack Collins, assistant
principal of Eastern, aided by Charles
Hart, principal, and others, arranged
for presentation of a huge wedding
cake. 1t was borne into the room by
two little girls to the tune of Mendels-
sohns Wedding March" Red-faced
but game, Hap proceeded to cut the
cake and distribute it.
Elmer (Zeerie) Zearfoss, Tech catch
er, was presented silver ball by Prin-
clpal Hart in recognition OF having
proved the most consistent player dur
ing the five years of the Eastern-Tech
games.
tries, also shone at the bat. Chief
Guyon not only pitched Eastern to
victory but got two bingles. Jimmy
Suber, with three hits in as many at
tempts. and Collins were other lead
ing Eastern batterS.
Evening star., 1933-06-10
BOROTRA WILL WEAR
SANDALS IN CUP PLAY
Would Avoid Trouble That Came
From Split Shoe in 1882
Match With Allison.

nARIS (P.-Jean Borotra has
L changed his tennis shoes to avoid
another international incident.
A split shoe almost kept him from
being the hero of last years Davis
Cup challenge round 1t cracked down
the middle and let out his toes at a
decisive point of his tense and vital
match with Wilmer Allison. He
dropped several points as result and
then Allison told him to run off and
reshoe himself
This break brought storm of con-
troversy Some critics said the incl
dent permitted the Basque to win the
match and France to keep the Davis
Cup. Insinuation few about, much to
the jovial Borotra's discomfort.
He insisted that he had been sin
cere, but to avoid repetition next month
he has adopted a different brand of
footwear.
He wears queer cord sandals designed
to keep him from slipping. His new
ones are more strongly built.
Evening star., 1933-06-10
ZAHARIAS is SIGNED
TO WRESTLE LONDOS
Charity Will Benefit Second Time
in Row From Mat Shows.
Women Will Pay.
TIM LoNDos. world wrestling cham.

Jim LONDOS, world wrestling cham
j pionship claimant, and George
ZahariaS, recent conqueror of Hans
Stelnke, definitely were signed yesterday
by Promoter Joe Turner for finish
match next Thursday at Griffith
Stadium.
For the second consecutive time the
grapplers will grunt and growl in the
name of charity, for all proceeds above
actual cost this week will go to the
Washington food fund
Zaharias is one of the four members
of the Take-a-Fall-F l-From-Londos Club.
He scored his victory on the Pacific
Coast about eight months ago. Others
who have achieved this feat are Jim
Mcmillan, Joe Savoldi and Ray Steele.
Savoldis fall was protested.
For his 45-minute semi final Turner
today listed Ernie Dusek and Frank
Spears.
Because the proceeds will go to char
ity, women with escorts will be taxed
full price. Tickets are available at the
Annapolis Hotel.
Evening star., 1933-06-10
Minor Leagues

International.
Buffalo, 6; Newark, 1.
Montreal, z; Jersey City, l.
Rochester, IA; Baltimore, 8.
Others not scheduled.
American Association.
Toledo, Z; Kansas City, 6.
Columbus, 2; Milwaukee. 0.
Indianapolis, LIT; Minneapolis, Az.
st. Paul, g. Louisville, 8.
Pacific Coast.
Hollywood, S; Seattle, f.
Sacramento, 5; Los Angels, 3.
Oakland, 8; San Francisco, 2.
Missions, 4; Portland, 8.
Texas.
Houston, AZ; Fort Worth, 0-8.
Galveston, 2-l5; Tulsa, GA
San Antonio. 9; Oaklahoma City, 8.
Beaumont, 7; Dallas, 2.
New York-Pennsylvania.
Wilkes Barre, 2; Elmira, l.
Harrisburg, g; Williamsport. 8.
Scranton, 10; Binghamton, 8.
York, 7; Reading, 5.
Western:
Omaha, g.; Muskogee, 3.
Topeka, g. Springfield. 2.
Hutchinson. IS; Des Moines, /.
Joplin, 8; st. Joseph, 3.
Southern Association.
Memphis, 8; Birmingham. 6.
New Orleans, T. Little Rock, /.
Knoxville, IS; Atlanta, H.
Chattanooga, s. Nashville, 2.
Evening star., 1933-06-10
Fools Critics byAAAround Success Dempsey Pulling for Shake> Win
Killefer Reported Washed Up
AS Manager of Brownies, With
Hornsby Soon to Take Charge

is not annoying him much now, but he
has come up with a cold that is likely
to keep him out Of action day or two
longer.
That pinch double by Alexander in
the second game Thursday got him
back in the Red Sox starting lineup
yesterday and he celebrated his return
by making a great one-hand stop to
erase Myer at the outset of the play.
Ferrell, Alexander Friberg and Nc
Manus held a caucus under Whitehill' S
pop in the second inning. The vote
went Ferrells way and he got it while
standing on the pitching slab. Pipgras,
member in good standing in the
pitchers union, never made a move for
a play.
1t took f1aShy stop by McManus
back of third base to keep a hit from
Schultz in the third. Marty did about
everything but stand on his ear to check
the drive then heaved for an eyelash
decision.
re =" 10 . al III
MEYER thought he had a good hit
W in the fifth until Oliver took a
dive and came up with the
leather grabbed at his shoe tops.
When Manush rifled a double to CEN
ter in the fifth frame he heightened to
Is his string of consecutive games in
which he has hit safely
Schultz kept the Red Sox from the
plate in the sixth when he ran to deep
right center and got Alexander's hoist
that Goslin had lost in the sun. Two
were on at the time
It's not often that Cronin and Bluege
kick in with successive errors on ground
balls, but that's what the left side of
the Nationals infeld did in the sixth.
Bluege dug McManus's soft roller in the
dust and right on top of this miss
Cronin cuffed Seeds skidder. These
both did the Red Sox no good, however.
Manush and Cronin startled the Ia
dies day fans with pair of spectacular
plays in the eighth. Heinie scrambled
up the terrace back of left field to
spear McManus's liner and Cronin
raced back of the middle sack to SCOOP
up with one hand Seeds hot one and
get his man.
Evening star., 1933-06-10
BY a STAFF Correspondent of The Star.

BY a STAFF Correspondent of The Star.
~ OSTON, June 10.-Another club
x of the American Leagues West
ern group soon will follow
Clevelands example and make
a change in management is the rumor
going the rounds here. AS the In
dians' owner let out Roger Peckinpaugh
and took on Walter Johnson, so will
Phillip Decatesby Ball, owner of the
Browns, GUST Bill Killefer and sign
Rogers Hornsby, tbs said. Ball is not
satisfied with the way his club is being
handled this season, it is reported. and
is ready to make a shift in the man
agement.
He believes his material is good
enough to play ball that will bring back
to Sportsmans Park the st. Louis fans
who have been conspicuous through
their absence in the current campaign.
1t turns out that Killefer is not, as
was announced last FAN, signed 1or
three years and disposing of him would
entail no difficulties. Ball regards
Hornsby highly, it seems, and probably
he could easily arrange to get hold OF
the Rajah to handle his floundering
outfit.
Those who claimed to be in the know
say Killefer will be dropped and Horns
by installed within the next two weeks.
TOHNSON'S return to a big league
berth is most pleasing to the Ma
tionals, both those who worked with
him when he was Washington's man
ager and those who have come to the
club since his departure.
Its great to have Walter in the
league again. said Joe Cronin. Never
a finer man was in base ball. He ought
to make 90 of it with the Indians and
should be very popular with the Cleve-
land fans.
Il wish him all the luck in the
world
MONTE WEAVER is having his
IVl troubles these days. An upset
stomach kept him idle in Phila-
delphia the first part of the week and
slight arm soreness bothered him when
the club came up to Boston. The tumny
is in good trim once more and the arm
Evening star., 1933-06-10
Stars Yesterday

Joe Cronin, Senators-Hit double and
two singles against Boston.
Steve Swetonic, Pirates-Blanked
Reds with six hits, winning, 20.
Luke Appling, White Sox-Hit homer
in fourteenth to beat Tigers, 1919.
Tex Carleton, Cardinals-Held Cubs
to seven hits to win seventh victory of
season,
Tony Lazzeri, Yankees-Hit homer
with two on base to give Yanks win
ming margin over Athletics.
Evening star., 1933-06-10
Trade Between Criffs and Tribe Rumored
in at

Its sort of tough" Peckinpaugh
said as he started the first round of
golf he has played since the base
ball season started, but at least I
know where l am. That's more than
I've known for the last five years"
He spoke of a possible fishing trip.
Meanwhile. Johnson was called to
confer with General Manager Billy
Evans and draft program that will
strengthen the team that has los
16 of its last 25 games. He has not
seen the Indians in action this year
but it generally was supposed he
would engineer some trades before
the deadline for swapping players
next Thursday
Evans had the ground work laid.
He has received several offers from
other American League clubs and IN
turn has made some.