davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-28
IL. s. DRAFTS
FUNDING PLAN
To Finance Public Works
And Refund Maturing
Bonds
Bv RICHARD L. GlRDLEY
IL p. Financial Correspondent

WASHINGTON, July 2S. CUP.
New steps to finance the az az
NJ n istr atoms $4,000, 100000
nublic works program and the
refunding of nearly half bill
lion in maturing bonds rapidly
neared completion yesterday
President Roosevelt is expect
ed to announce next week the
governments financing plans Tor
the immediate future. The long
en- range problems are epected TO
be shelved pending clearer
determination of the financial
outlook. A.
Now under discussion is the
problem of meeting the maturity
on August Is of $469,O89,OO0 OF
i per cent certificates Of indebt-
edness and S451, 447,000 Of l Ia
per cent certificates maturing on
September IS. Refunding OF
both obligations may be announc-
ed next week.
President Roosevelt, Under
secretary of Treasury Dean e.
Acheson and Federal Reserve
Board Governor Eugene Black
discussed the problem at
lengthy conference yesterday
and placed before the president
the views of the treasury and
the reserve board.
The president also was under
stood to have had a report on
government financing from Prof
essorS James Fl. Rodgers and
George F. Warren. members OF
his brain trust who wound up
their affairs yesterday after
mysterious two weeks occupancy
of a private office at the COM
merce department.
Although plans have not yet
been completed, treasury circles
believed that the government
would attempt to sell approx
mately $1,000,000,0O0 of 3 to
ga per cent 10-year bonds early
next month. Half of the money
would be used to meet the Aug
ust Is maturity and the remand
er to bolster the present huge
cash balance of $S25,000,000 now
in the treasury. The September
maturity would be ignored for
the time being.
1t was regarded as unlikely
that the government would de-
eide upon further financing plans
at the present time. Among
that the government would de-
these are a possible refunding of
the $6,26S,000,000 fourth 4 IA
per cent liberty loan at lower in
tefest rate and a refunding of
the current large short debt in
to longer term obligations.
Inauguration of the $780,
100000 public works program,
which is expected to be pushed as
rapidly as possible, is expected
to result in an increasing drain
on the treasury. With the
treasury's curret large cash bal
ance and possible receipt of half
a billion Of new money through
bond sales next month. it is be-
lieved that the governments fl
nancing problems will be solved
until September Is when more
maturities are due.
The treasury hopes to get even
relatively better terms on the
expected billion dollar August
financing than were obtained on
the last large offering. On June
7, and offering of S623,441,SO0
of 2 7-8 per cent 5-year notes
was heavily oversubscribed. Short
term 91-day financing since then
has been obtained on easy terms.
Bids bave already been asked on
some $60,O0O,000 short term
bills TO meet the $60,655,000 bill
maturity on August 2.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-28
FARMERS BOOST HOG CROP

HARRISBURG, Pa. -CUP).-
Farmers in Pennsylvania, heart
ened by the icrease in hog prices,
have increased this years pig
crop about four per cent over last
year, the Department Of Agricul-
ture has announced.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-28

--,-k
..ir1L ror~a9uh JLr@ffs
'".-s~~a. - rIar &7H' u
..rr ...... . r".'lI. f"Ja;.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-28
GOT THEIR LIQUOR BACK

RUSSELL SPRINGS, KAN
(UP). Last year Sheriff Ernest l.
Beaver seized 60 gallons of liquor
in raid. Two months ago thieves
broke the lock on his office door
and stole 80 gallons. Last week
the burglars returned for the
other q gallons.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-28

by any sane commegc;,,
cation; the lone head =
mense length and sizs 9
and the expense Of ~, " L
properties involved wo,y s';
hibitive, especially wbssG !
more practicable and "F !: .,
power sites are o6tsi ,aSI;
where. Morevcr n"
of rapid sitting IN 81: I'D {,
reservoir is very hi@b. u !. :
the character Of tho -. y Z
the sorroundins con,o., ~, 4
The Washington times., 1933-09-02
CUP
SWIM TODAY

An outstanding water event,
the Presidents Cup three-mile
swim, is being held today in the
Potomac along a triangular
course beginning and ending at
the Washington Canoe Club.
Ray Ruddy, of the New York
Athletic Club, who has won the
trophy five years, is an entrant.
Standing the best chance Of
beating Ruddy is Ed Lee, who last
week won the 10-mile national
swim at Philadelphia after Ruddy
was forced to drop out because Of
exhaustion. Always a real
threat, Lee has never yet achieved
his ambition of winning the
Washington race. The Bayville
Gong IslanO Aquatic Club 10
mile National Champion will
have the best chance of defeating
the New York A. c., observers be-
lieve: Entries:
Washington Canoe Club-Carl Ahlen-
field, Arthur Daley, Carl Hess, Robert
Kemp, Eric Larson, John Molyneaux'
Robert Wrenn.
New York Athletic Club-Leo Giebel'
Ed Lee, Don Ruddy. Ray Ruddy' u
Tracy.
shoreham Swimming Club, D. C
George Bell. Thornton Burns William
kettler.
knights of Columbus. Baltimore
Frank Cummings, Arthur Hucht
Y. NJ. c. A.. WashinGton-Ernle
Boggs.
Y NJ. c. A., Baltimore-George Dyer
Charles Fleury. jr., Robert George: An
thony Kicas Homan Kinsley, James
Morrow, Fred Muhlenfeld, Michael Pas
kauskas.
Ambassador Swimming Club D. c.
Kenneth Bowie.
Bay Shore swimming Club, Baltimore
Paul Chrisman, Paul Dunleavy' Jo-
Pastime A. c.. Brooklyn, N. Y
John C. Merle.
Unattached-Robert Hogan, New YORK
city: Ralph Faulkner, Washington
D. C.; Frank Faulkner, Washington,
D, G.; Daniel Winey. Baltimore, Nd;
George Dc~sy. Baltimore, Md.
Bayville Gong 1slandl Aquatic Club
Anthony Marcus. Edward Weeks, Jo-
seph Hodgins.
The Washington times., 1933-09-02

Miss Hicks evened the match
on the second hole, 400 yards
in with a birdie, when her ap
proach from IS yards out stopped
less than yard from the pin.
The third hole, $50 yards, was
halved in birdie As to put Miss
Hicks two under par.
Following drives of 235 yards
for the champion and 240 for
Miss Hicks, the rivals 'halved the
next hole in birdie As.
Hicks l Up
Miss Hicks went l up on the
fifth hole with birdie 4 as the
champions curling putt to halVe
missed.
The sixth hole was halved in
par four and the match was
squared at the seventh when Miss
Van VIE took 3 to Hicks 4.
Driving much the longer ball at
the eighth Miss Hicks got IN the
woods at the left but made a daz-
I1l1lS SlOG OuU w AAdANC "AAN AAO4S AAA
par As.
Miss Van VIE drove into a trap
at the left of the green on the
short 135-yard ninth hole. Miss
Hicks went over the green to the
right, The champion poked the
ball over the heads of the gallery
and a spectator near the green
stopped the chip back. After an
other effort she conceded the hole,
3 to 5, Miss Hicks going l up.
Hole 10, 428 yards, was halVed
in par 5.
Drive Into Gale
They were driving into a near
gale on the eleventh hole, and
for the first time both contest
ants went over par on the same
sole with IS.
Miss Hicks went 2 up at the
twelfth where she holed a long
putt for a par 4 as Miss Van VIE
missed hers.
Miss Hicks gained a point at
the thirteenth, where she played
the hole in 3, while Miss Van VIE
sliced and lost the hole.
Playing a superior game, Miss
Hicks went 4 up at the 379-yard
fourteenth. Both seconds were
close to the green, but the New
The Washington times., 1933-09-02
Complete "lnfo"
OnHQrmSWOrth
Trophy Race
CLUB BATTING

ALGONACEN, Mich, Sept. 2
G.N.SD The Harm wor h
Trophy race at a glance
Time: 3 p. m. (E. S. IT,.
Place: st. Clair River off AL
gonac.
Challenger: Miss Britain III,
flying the Union Jack, owned
and piloted by Hubert Scott
Paine.
Defenders: Miss America K,
owned and piloted by Gar
Wood; Delphine V, owned by
Horace Dodge, piloted by Bill
Horn.
Prize: The Harmsw worth
Plaque, officially known as the
British International Trophy,
symbolic of world water speed
supremacy, held for America by
Gar Wood since 1920.
The Washington times., 1933-09-02
GIANTS BOXMEN
SOCK BALL

Like the girl with the curl, who
was very bad when she was bad
and when good just about perfect,
the New York Giants sat right at
the head of the baseball class to-
day.
They had one of their good days
yesterday in Boston before some
$4,000 fans and grabbed a classic
in double-headers from the once
threatening Boston Braves, 2 and
and 5 to 3. The double victory
just about throttled the pennant
hopes of the Bostonians, who slid
into third place, seven games be-
hind the New Workers.
Carl Hubbell and Fred Fitzsim-
mons were the pitching heroes
and they not only turned in eX-
cellent performances but gave
their nervous systems a terrific
shock when each won his game
in the final inning with a timely
poke.
Hurting Masterpiece
After Hubbell shut out the
Braves in a masterpiece of hurl-
ing, to prove his right to be called
the premier mound man OF the
year, and cracked a hit that
scored the winning run in the
tenth, along came Fitz to dupli-
cate his amazing feat. He calmly
drove out a double that brought
in the deciding run.
Hubbell gave the tribe only four
hits, while Fitzsimmons allowed
six in eight innings of the vesper
Luque finishing the game and
holding the enemy hitless in the
ninth.
Travis Jackson did well enough
at third base for the Giants,
taking the place of Johnny Yer
gez, who lay in a nearby hospital
recovering from an appendicitis
operation. jackson, however,
went hitless in both battles.
The double win gave Bill
Terry's gang an edge in the cur.
rent series, two to one. with three
games yet to be played.
Pirates Garry On
Pittsburgh's picked-up Pirates
continued to carry on in their be-
lated drive for the National flag
by winning their seventh straight
game, an thinning struggle with
st. Louis, 2 to l. The victory
moved the Pirates into second
place, just point ahead of Bos-
ton. Traynor's single with Paul
Waner on second ended a thrill
ing pitching duel between the
southpaw aces. Bill Hallahan, of
the Cards. and Larry French, of
the BUGS.
Four walks each by Malone and
Nelson, coupled with five singles
and a double, won 7 to for Gin
cinnati over the Chicago Cubs.
Three fast double plays discounted
10 hits by the Chicagoans.
BoSton'S Red Sox won, 4 to 2,
in IL innings from the New York
Yankees, now eight and a half
games behind the Senators. A
sacrifice bunt by Bill Werber and
a triple by Cook, both Yankee
castoffs, proved the undoing of
the Yankees in the twelfth. Kline,
who replaced Brown in the elev.
enth inning, was credited with the
hurting success.
Other clubs were idle.
The Washington times., 1933-09-02

First, Gen. Alvin Crowder and
Jack Russell will get the nomi-
nations for today's twin bill
against the AS, he said. Then,
in tomorrow's single game with
the Red Sox at Washington,
Prof. Monte Weaver will pitch.
The youthful pilots plans call
for Lefty Walter Stewart and
Earl Whitehill working in the
Labor Day twin bill against the
Sox, while next Tuesday he fig
ures Gen. Alvin Crowder will be
ready again.
Still Has Faith
There is a possibility that Bob
Burke will '2reak into action be-
fore all these contests have been
entered in the record books. Al
though Bobby was knocked out
of the box in his last start
against the Cleveland Indians
GdI1lGI Ill Gl1C WCCA, NAOAAAAA oOAAA
has a great deal of faith in the
slender southpaw and figures he
might grab himself another vic
tory if only given a chance in a
starting role again. Therefore he
may figure in one of today's
games against the AS instead OF
Jack Russell, if not he may pitch
before Red Sox series is over.
Burke, it will be remembered
bested Bob Grove in a pitchers
duel the last time he faced the
AS here. And that victory came
at a moment when the Griffs
needed it most, proving that Bobby
is quite a money pitcher when put
to the test.
Cain walked Myer and Goslir
to start the Griffs' first, but nc
scoring resulted as Manus
grounded out. Cronin popped up
The Washington times., 1933-09-02

and Schultz went out, third to
first.
FOxx Hits No. 81
The AS pushed over three
markers in their end of the frame
when Bishop and Cramer singled
and Jimmy FoXX hit his thirty
seventh homer of the season into
the upper left field stands. This
homer, by the way. came with a
three and nothing count on FoxX.
Instead of taking two" Jimmy
socked Earl's fast one and bingo.
Well it was nothing else but a
homer, fans.
The Griffs blew another chance
to score in the third when Myer
and Cronin collected singles and
Manush got a base on Foxx's
error. A double play after My.
er's hit cut off one chance,
while Schulte's pop to McNair
ended the frame.
The AS went wild to score four
more runs in the fifth. Coch-
rane, Foxx, Johnson and Hig-
gins gathered singles, while Sew
ellis passed ball and error imme
diately following each other
helped out. One could almost
say the Griffs went wild instead
of the AS in this frame.
Manager Cronin made a COM
plete battery change beginning
the AS sixth. He sent Alec NC
Coll to the mound and had Cliff
Bolton take Sewell's place be-
hind the bat.
The game became so one.Sided
after the seventh that Cronin
sent in every reserve he had
Kerr, Rice. Harris and Chapman
made their entrances and the
latter was reached for three runs
by the AS in the eighth.
The Washington times., 1933-09-02

Workers. chip shot was more
deadly, and she accomplished a
par 4, while the champion had
a 5.
They halved the 405-yard fiji
teenth with birdie as, and Miss
Van VIE cut the New Yorker's
lead to 3 up at the sixteenth with
precise iron that gave a 4 to
Miss Hicks 5.
The Washington times., 1933-09-02
Fans Turn Out to See
Fiqhters in Workouts

NEW YORK, Sept. 2.-BoXing
fans today flocked to the training
camps of Barney Ross, of Chicago,
lightweight champion, and Tony
Canzoneri, former titleholder, who
meet at the Polo Grounds here
September II. Both fighters
planned workouts today, tomorrow
and Monday.
Ross is training at Lake Swan
nanoa, and Tony is nearby at
Pompton Lakes, N. j. Promoters
of the bout today predicted a $4,000
crowd and a gate of possibly $780,
900.
The Washington times., 1933-09-02
1Batted for McCOll in eighth.
2Batted for Chapman in ninth.
PHILADELPHIA

Runs batted in-FOxx a.. McNair
(2), higgins. Myer. Finney, CrOnin. Boil
ton, Cramer. Two-base hits-JOhnson,
Myer, Bolton. Three-base hit-FOxx.
Home runs-Foxx. CrOnin, Cramer. Sac
rifice hit-Cain. Stolen base-kuhel.
Left on bases-WashingtOn, II: Phil
adeIphia. 5. Bases on balls-Off Cain,
struck out-By WhitehiII. 2: by Cain,
2. Hlts-On WhitehiII, 10 in innings;
off McCOll. 2 in 2 innings. Double plays
-McNair to FOxx: Myer to CrOnin to
KuheI. Losing pitcher-WhitehiIl. Um-
pires-Dinneen, Ormsby and Hildebrand.
Time Of Rame-1: :58. AttendanCe-2,0 900.
The Washington times., 1933-09-02
Pearce Beats Phelps
For World Oar Title

TORONTO, Sept. 2.-Bopoy
Pearce, of Australia, remained su-
preme today in sculling. He de-
feated Ted Phelps, of England, for
the worlds professional sculllng
title here last night by almost a
quarter of mile.
A crowd of $4,000 saw Pearce
win from. Phelps just as easily as
the Australian had captured two
Olympic championships, the his
toric diamond sculls and the Brit
ish Empire title. Phelps collapsed
at the finish.
Pearce's time was 10 minutes,
25.6 seconds, one of the fastest
three-mile races on record for a
singles shell.
Ruy in September and Buy American
The Washington times., 1933-09-02
WARWICKS WANT

The WarWicks are after an un-
limited game for tomorrow. They
have a diamond. Call Ed Lucas
at Atlantic 2310 between S and
6 D. m.
The Washington times., 1933-09-02
MACK CROSSES
GR|FFS, USES
GAIN
b, Times staff Correspondent


PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 2.-The
Griffs had an inspired idea when
they hit this burg yesterday to
take all three games from their
Philadelphia opponents in the.
brief series on schedule.
They figured they had swell
chance to turn the trick because
the last time they visited here
they did just that little thing,
beating Robert Moses Grove, Con-
ME Mack's prize left-hander, to
boot.
And so they were all popped
up about it and even more so
when Manager Mack sent the
rookie-veteran Merritt Cain. to the
box for yesterdays first game in
stead of Grove, who was sup
posed to get the call.
"We should get off to a fine
start with Cain pitching today
instead of Grove" they said,
"all because Cain won't be SO
udEu W DCdC dS OEOVSs
Well sir, the stage was there
fore set for one of those kill
ings" you read about but seldom
see on the baseball field. Cain
started for the AS and walked
the first two batters to face him.
Side Retired
The next three, however, we're.
retired before a score could be
made and as events turned out,
Cain continued to retire the
GriffS until the seventh when the
AS had scored so many runs by
that time that it didn't hurt his
cause a bit to loosen up.
The final score of the game
was II to 3 in favor of the AS.
Earl Whitehill started on the
mound for the Griffs and was
forced TO retire at the end of the
fifth after the AS had 7 to o
lead.
Alec McColl followed Earl to
the peak and gave up two more
runs in the seventh while Ed
Chapman, COILS successor.
granted three more in his eighth
inning appearance.
w h t e hi lbs failure to win
marked the first time he hasn't
triumphed in his last eight starts.
The stocky left-hander didn't ap-
pea to be at all right" as he
was somewhat wild and unable
to bear down properly when the
plncheS rolled around.
Jimmy FoXX began Earl's down.
fall with a homer in the first
inning, with two on base. The
left-hander then got by the next
three frames without being scored
upon, but in the fifth hits by
Cochrane, FoXx, Johnson aIld
Higgins counted four runs-more
than enough to win as events
finally turned out. He then was
excused for the day. Neither
McColl nor Chapman, who divided
in finishing the remaining in
ningS, were very impressive in
their brief efforts.
Myer Doubles
The GriffS, in the meantime.
could not punch Cain for a run
until the seventh. Here, Pinch
hitter Bolton, up for Sewell.
singled, went to second on Nc
Coils infield out, and scored op
Buddy Myers long double to left.
The Griffs dented the pan for
two more in the eighth when
Manager Cronin opened with a
home run and a pass to Bluege
and Bottoms double followed
shortly after for a second tally.
That was all, and it turned out
to be a most discouraging start
for Cronin and his gang, who
had figured to win so handily
before they trotted on the field
for the day. Oh, well, they fig
ure now they'll give the AS all
the opposition in them in today's
doubleheader ending the series.
L.
The Washington times., 1933-09-02
Baseball Standings

fGames behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
Philadelphia, IL: WASHINGTON, 3.
Boston, 4: New York. 2 12 tnntnEs).
(Other clubs not scheduled).
TOday's Games
WASHINGTON at philadelphia (twO)'
Boston at New York.
Detroit at st. Louis.
Cleveland at Chicago.
The Washington times., 1933-09-02
Cronin Juggles Slab Staff
For 5. Games in 3 Days
By Times Staff Correspondent

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 1.-Two double headers face the
Gs during the next three daystodays against the Pha
dephia AS and Mondays against the Boston Red
because of the situation Manager Cronn plans
making few pitching changes for the games he intmated
b;e
The Washington times., 1933-09-02
Spend a Dollar and Make a Job
DOUGAN, KNOWLES SIGN

Leroy Dougan and Perry
Knowles have been signed for a
10-round bout for Tuesday nights
show at Twin City Arena.
The Washington times., 1933-09-02
GRAYS CASTING
CLUB BATTING

The Chevy Chase Grays would
like an unlimited game for Mon
day. Call Cleveland 1851.
The Washington times., 1933-09-02
Hole-by-Hole Description
Of Hicks-Van Vie Match

ExMooR COUNTRY CLUB, CHICAGO, Sept miss
VIE the first hole 500 yards with par Miss
Hicks recurring two puts from 30 feet from the pin for
The Washington times., 1933-09-02
GAMES DESIRED

York unlimiteds desire a game
for tomorrow. Phone Georgia also.
LANGD0N VS.. WHEATONS
The Langdon Mills nine will
play the Wheaton A. C. at 3
o'clock at Wheaton, Md.
ALL-STARS SEE ACTION
The Wash B. William ALL
Stars meet the Chevy Chase
Grays tomorrow at 3 o'clock on
the Chevy Chase field.
The Washington times., 1933-09-02
5 NON RESIDENTS

Five members of the University
of Southern California varsity
football squad of so are from
outside Of the State.
The Washington times., 1933-09-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE

*Games behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
New York. 2-5: Boston, O-3.
Cincinnati, I; Chicago. 3.
Pittsburgh. 2: st. Louis. !.
(Other clubs not scheduled).
TOday's Games
New York at Boston.
st. Louis at Pittsburgh.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
The Washington times., 1933-09-02

Spend a Dollar and Make . dob
The Washington times., 1933-09-02

Buy In September and Buy Americas
The Washington times., 1933-09-02
RUNS BATTED IN

Buy In September and Buy American
The Washington times., 1933-09-02

Cain walked Myer and GoSlin
to start the Griffs' first, but no
scoring resulted as Manus h
grounded out, Cronin popped up
The Washington times., 1933-09-02

and Schultz went out, third to
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-17
ROAD LIGHTING URGED

Electric lighting of country highways
to increase their efficiency, reduce acct
dents and aid night flying is urged by
Louis j. Brooks, prominent Missouri farm
er and first president of the states hard
road association.
The idea is said to have been favor
ably received by federal, state and county
highway officials, many of whom feel that
the lighting of roads is logical step in the
development of the nations highway sys-
tenn.
Electrical engineers recommend pow
erful roadway lamps placed at intervals
of 100 yards, which it is estimated, would
add about five percent to the average cost
of paved highways.
Special legislation would be required
to permit lighting to be included i'm expen-
ditures for roads. it is said, but already
three states, New York, New Jersey and
Georgia, have laws authorizing such ex-
penditures in the more populous counties.
Detroit claims to have already 345 miles
of lighted rural highway in its vicinity.
1t seems that road lighting would fit
in admirably with the general program of
rural identification which is now going
forward rapidly in many states.