davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-31
ESEMBLY IS
END
|;,urnment Within 3
E,eks Is Now Regard
ed as Probable
IL c. BASKERVILL
" The Times,News Bureau
Sir Walter Hotel

LEIGH, March 31.-Ad-
L.nent of the general assem-
sitbin three weeks is now re-
- as possible, although a
/ many still are not able to
law it can finish up before
But if there is a minimum
L,iay from now on and no Sc
|. deadlock develops between
fsonse and senate on the APP
Lfations and revenue bills, a
|,ity agree that it may be
Esle to adjourn by about April
l. Of the principal reasons
l,sis belief is the almost COM
|, collapse of the Bowie bloc
i, house. For while this bloc
n almost complete control of
house two weeks ago, when
appropriations bill was first
l. up, il went to pieces before
|snd of a week and now has
tal!y crumbled. The fact that
senate promptly put the fig
in the appropriations bill as
IA BY the house back up to
'igures in the original commit
BIN and then increased the
,Ee schools appropriation to
Iugh to provide an eight months
cSl term, has convinced a good
!; former members of the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-31
Speaking of Sports
By KENNETH D. FRY
United Press Staff Correspondent
WHITE SOX BOAST STAR
RELIEF PITCHING TRIO

NLLl6E EliSEllINS INV
Whatever happens to the regu-
lars of the White Sox, who have
rekindled the dying embers of en-
thusiasm on Chicago's South Side,
the clubs roster shows the names
of three pitchers who compose
about as good relief slab corps
as any club in the American
league.
This trio is made up of Chad
Kimsey. big Highlander OBJ
tanned from the Browns late last
year; Urban Red Faber, ancient
nd ruddy-faced spitball finger:
and Joe Heving, who was drafted
from the indianapolis club of the
American Association.
Manager Fonseca of the White
SoX probably would like to have a
fair-to-middling southpaw in his
relief group, but reports from the
Pacific coast training grounds of
the Hose indicate that the Sox
boss isn't shedding any tears about
the situation.
Last year the White Sox not
only had plenty of grief with
their starting hurlers, but Fon-
SEGA didn't have anybody to rush
to the rescue when the enemy
was breaking loose with furries
of disastrous base hits. Kimsey
was high class relief man in
1881 but didn't see much service
last year.
In the closing days of the 1882
season, Kimsey showed good re-
lief work for the Sox. He twice
struck out the opposition with the
bases full and Fonseca has full
confidence that the big right
handler will bring trouble to the
opposition and luck to the White
Sox this year.
As for old Red Faber, his age
alone keeps him from full time
duty. His arm still has its cum
ming and his brain can work full
time, but his legs don't hold up
as they did. Red is the lone re-
naming spitball tosser in the
American league. That, Fonseca
figures, is a big advantage. as
Faber can be used for two or
three innings at a time and his
spitball delivery can be figured to
fool opposing batters for a while.
Joe Heving was sought by Con-
ME Mack of the Athletics, which
is enough to satisfy Fonseca that
he's worth while. BY relief twirl-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-31
Educators Plan
New Course for
Girls at College

WASHINGTON, Mar. 81. (UP). |
A pattern of study aimed to-
ward teaching young American
women their place in the home
has been fashioned by educators
assembled here.
The plan will be offered as a
standard junior college course. 1t
includes provision for thorough
instruction in home direction and
home management, its sponsors
explained. They hope it will at
tach a new and permanent signi-
ficance to women's junior COL
leges. =.
Setting forth the functions of
private junior colleges, the pro-
gram proposes:
PARALLEL COURSES
One. To main courses viz
tually paralleling the first two
years of university work in order
that the student may enter a Sc.
Mo rinstitutiop with two full
years. credits.
Two. To maintain two-year
terminal" courses designed to
give younger women training in
home management, home-making,
music and social accomplish
ments.
"For the past two years." said
DR.. James Ament, president, the
National Park Seminary, Wash
ington. d, c.. "the Junior college
has been appearing in various
forms in girls schools as well as
in the universities of the world,
winning particular high favor in
America. Now, it passes from the
experimental to the permanent
stage"
OTHER EXPERTS
Besides DR.. Ament, those at
tending the educators conference
| included: DR.. William John Coo
per, U. S. commissioner of Edu-
cation; DR.. Hamilton Holt, presi-
dent, Rollins college, Winter
Park, Fla; DR.. Guy M. Winslow,
president, Lasell Junior college,
Auburndale. Mass: DR.. George
Lloyd of Mount Vernon Semi
nary, Washington, D. c.; Dr..
Harold C. Sutton, director of ad-
missions, George Washington uni
versity; DR.. Walter C. John, u.
S. office of education, and Dean
Katherine Munford and Registrar
Jane Henderson, National Park
Seminary.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-31
DID YOU KNOW THAT

A MONG the names of the
- winners in New York's
Golden Gloves tournament
were these: Jimmy Siclari,
Harry Mangano, Jack Basili-
co, Louis Stipo, Leonard del
Genio, Richard Cabello, Trip
Collaro, Joe Ferrone, Joe
Presti, Tony Juliano, Henry
Balsamo, Alex Yalo and
oh yes, there was a guy named
Patrick O'Connell, too. :.
For the first time in 43 years,
John McGraw missed spring
training this year.
There are three Cook Broth
erS in professional hockey
Bill and Bun on the
Rangers, and Bud on the
Bruins Tommy Of the
Blackhawks is not related.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-31
Other States

IN Illinois and Kentucky the
= tracks pay daily tax Of $500.
In Kentucky the track takes 10 pei
cent Of the money wagered, in Hi.
nois 6ls per cent, and in Mary.
land 5 per cent
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-31
HOLLYWOOD
FILM SHOP
Bv ALANsON EDWARDS

L
HOLLYWOOD, Mar. 81. CUP
The market price on whiskers has
touched a new low in Hollywood,
Time was when a first class set
of whiskers was worth meal
ticket any time, especially when
Alaska and California mining
camp operats were the big urge.
Today they use 'em to stuff mat
tresses.
Whiskers are so passe that the
Fox lot has even issued orders
banning all hirsute adornment on
players appearing in westerns. AS
a result. hands that haven't held
a razor since Admiral Dewey en-
tered Manila Bay are daily en-
dangering their owners lives.
George O'Brien. who specializes
in dramatizing Zane Grey chap
arral epics, is credited generally
with the anti-whisker revolution S
success. He has taken the movie
cowboy out of the saloon, and
staked him to a shave, haircut,
ing Heving won Is and lost nine
for indianapolis last year. He was
up to the majors before, with the
New York Giants. .
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-31
HOlkS&SlidoS
NWIham Braucher
lee Track Law

ECENT record receipts at Hia.
,eah race track. Florida. can be
/ we'll to show how other states
ii profit. The total bet on horse
8 during As days was $S,O3S,643.
Eia. taking 3 per cent, got
tl5S.29. In addition the state
! s5o,75S.27 in taxes on admis-
b and S1s,S14 in occupational
b on employees. making the
s state profit $3OS,531.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-31
bout MARYLAND

FARYLAND has the stitfest law
in the United States. With a
&ting like Florida's the state
I'D take $4,000 a day for each Of
IS days, totaling s270,00O. In
Ehon the state would take Is
cent of the operators profit.
,. would the operators profit
% an SS,oo0,000 meeting? A con-
FItiye estimate would be $780,
Of which the state would take
POGO. Add the $4,000 to the
1000 and You get S390.000.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-31
\ Much in Ohio

bong the numerous bills Ohio
was considering was one by
kator Emmons which provided
the track could take 1914 per
3 Of the money wagered, the
!, taking 10 per cent Of the
Eks profit. With a meeting like
!. at Hialeah, the track would
Es S1,Q04,330. The states 10 per
b Of this would be S100,433. 4
tersnt story from that in Flor
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-31
F OU N D
SOMEWHERE IN THE SHOPPING CENTER:
ONEPURSEFUL OF OPPORTUNITIES

UWEIUhDErUL UT VllVAlUNl
The opportunities, to which we re-
fer, are the daily bargains to be
found in every shopping area. Some
people find them quite by chance -.
stumble over them blindly .. and
acquire them with establishment. -.
Others never seem to be in the right
store at the right time: If there's a
Is per cent marked-dOwn sale of
shoes at Smiths, they are buying at
Brown & Co. >. If a grocer three
blocks away is clearing out his
canned goods at half price, they are
at the corner store making routine
purchases.
But-there are some people who al
ways find these opportunities. Their
money buys them mOre-and better
merchandise than their neigh
bors'. Why? Not through good luck,
you may be sure; but simply because
these people read the ADVERTISE
ments in their daily newspapers.
This advertising is NEWS. 1t tells
WHAT. . 1t shows WHERE. Those
who read it every day are Informed.
They save themselves time, trouble,
and DOLLARS. And their homes
are always up-to-date, their clothes
stylish -. their meals fresh with
seasonal variety . all through the
OPPORTUNITIES that advertising
gives them.
Read the advertising in
THE TIMES-NEWS
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-31
County Gets $1,000

baltimore county, in which
IL the Pimlico track is located,
takes an additional $4,000 a day
from the track operator, which
gives the track a $4,000 license nut
right of the bat. Hialeah's meeting
at Pimlico would bring state and
county s405,o00 besides the Is per
cent Of the operators profit.
The Washington times., 1933-06-21
GEORGE HEARST
; WILL MARRY
SUNDAY

SAN LUIS OBIPsO, Cal, June
II (U.S0.-Mrs. Lorna Velie, Of
Bremerton, washington, and
Beverly Hills, and George Hearst,
Oldest son of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Randolph Hearst. will
be married Sunday afternoon at
the Hearst ranch, San Simeon.
Announcement of this was
made today simultaneously at
Bremerton, by Mr.. and Mrs.
William Burns Pratt, parents Of
the bride-tobe, and at La Cuesta
Encantada, beautiful hacienda
home of William Randolph
Hearst, after his son and Mrs.
Velie flew to San Luis Obispo
to file in that county notice of
intention to wed.
ROlph to Assist
Gov. James Rolph. jr., friend
Of. many years of George Hearst
and Mrs. Velie, will give the bride
away in marriage. Mrs. Eliza
beth Williams, of Beverly Hills,
will be matron of honor and
Charles Mayer, of San Francisco,
the best man.
The ceremony will be solem-
Nized before a small group of
personal friends Of the bride and
the bridegroom, and of Mr..
Hearst, the publisher.
Mrs. Velie is we'll known in
Beverly Hills and Hollywood,
having spent the winter and this
spring in southern California.
George Hearst is member of
the governors official staff, and
is the commodore of California
naval militia.
Interested in Radio
In the past years he has filled
some important executive posts
on various Hearst newspaper
properties, and now is in charge
OF all radio development and pro-
grams of the Hearst newspapers
and affiliated stations in the
United States and England.
In addition to his interest in
naval affairs and national de-
tense, Commodore Hearst is
known as one of the pioneers of
aviation on the Pacific coast.
He is a pilot of long experience
and took an active interest in
most Of the history-making
flights sponsored in recent years
0y the Hearst newspapers.
The Washington times., 1933-06-21
Forecasts Until 3 p. NJ. Thursday

District Of Columbia-Partly cloudy
tonight; Thursday probably local
showers; continued warm tonight; mod
crate southwest winds
Maryland-Partiy cloudy tonight and
Thursday. possibly showers Thursday;
not much change intemperature.
VirEinia-Partly cloudy tonight;
Thursday possibly local showers; not
much change in temperature.
Local Temperatures
Yesterday Today
D. m...,. ~ .. m........ So
p. m.. 70 8 a. m....... 20
Midnight .... 70 Noon .....ss.s 81
Departure From Normal
Accumulated excess Of temperature
since January l. 1898, 500.
Excess of temperature since June l.,
1888, 2S.
Accumulated excess of precipitation
since January l. 1888, 1.91.
Deficiency of precipitation since June
I, 1888. 0.59.
The Washington times., 1933-06-21
Capital Boys Club
To Fete ODfin1iSfS

Members Of the Boys Club Of
Washington will play an i'm
portant part in the International
optimist Convention which meets
at the Mayflower Hotel starting
tomorrow. They will have an ex.
hibit Of art, wood work, hand
craft and printing in the Junior
Optimist display from all parts
Of the United States, and in addi-
ton will furnish entertainment at
several Of the meetings.
The Washington times., 1933-06-21
Deserted 20 Years,
S1uS Wife in Suit

Charging she was deserted
more than 20 years ago, Ethel
Russell Combes, through Attor-
ney Robert Conroy, of Forest
Glen, Md, has filed suit in Cir
cult Court at Rockville for abso-
lutte divorce from David Simeon
Combes, whose last known address
is Binghampton, N. Y.
The Combes were married in
Baltimore, December "a, 1909,
and have two grown children.
The Washington times., 1933-06-21
Marlboro Firenten
Plan Fete AU0USt 9

Members Of the Upper Marl-
boro volunteer Fire Department
are planning a gala celebration
August 2, according to j. Frank
Parran, United States Commis-
sioner, chairman of the depart
ment's committee on tourna-
mentS.
On that date, Mr.. Parran said,
the firemen will stage a tourna-
ment, dance, games and general
uIoeos-ds sAeu S1aGoIdUus SIsuM
entertainment.
The Washington times., 1933-06-21
FrOLic for Orphans
Slated at Glen Echo

Orphans of the city will have
their day Of hilarity q week from
today when the twentieth annual
outing is held at Glen Echo
amusement park. John T. Ready
is director of activities; Robert
F.. Crowley is secretary, and Jo-
seph w. Freeman is in charge Of
the commiSsary.
Candy and toys will be pro-
vided the children, as we'll as the
various amusement facilities Of
the park,
The Washington times., 1933-06-21
WEATHER DETAILS
Tide Table

Tide Table
Today-High tides, 6:45 a. m. and
1919 p. m. Low tides. 1903 a.. m. and
1:F p. m.
Tomorrow-Hlgh tides, 7:27 a. m. and
S:O1 p. m. Low tides, 1:4s a. m. and
2;31 p. m.
The Sun and Moon
The sun rises today 442 a. m. and
sets 1877 p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow 4:42 a. m.
and sets 1871 p. m.
The moon rises today 3:0S q. m.
and sets 6:5s p. m.
The moon rises tomorrow $3.50 a. m.
and sets 7:49 p. m.
Evening star., 1933-11-16

bisects the field and the development Of
a commodious port. At the same time
II is indicated that the proposition for
the establishment of municipal air.
port in East Potomac Park will be
abandoned. There was little chance of
the approval of such plan, the sug-
gestion of which was met with irnme
diate and determined opposition.
The Washington airport problem has
been delayed in solution by various cir
cumstances, and meanwhile the traffic
at the port has increased to the point
of dangerous congestion, with no chance
of enlargement until the interests of the
Government and Of the corporations
could be adjusted eQuitably. The pos
sibility of a future development at
Gravelly Point, which must require
some years, even II vigorously pressed,
has contributed to the delay. The mat
ter has now reached the state where
prompt action is necessary, and the
prospect of an adjudication OF the In
terests Of the corporations and Of the
cooperation Of the Government is
gratifying.
Evening star., 1933-11-16
''The Face That
launched

From the st. Louis Post-Dispatch.
There seems to be nothing for the
United States to do about that extradi-
tion treaty with Greece but to denounce
it. Greece has made a dead letter of it
by her action in the insult case. and
there would be no point in our Gov
ernment's placing further reliance in an
agreement which the other Signatory
declines to honor But it is to be hoped
the affair viii not lead to estrange-
ment. eliminating, say, in an appeal
TO the sword.
Is such a sequel impossible? Don't
be too sure about i'll The most famous.
certainly .he most publicized. war
Greece engaged in originated in an af-
fair Of mere pique: "A rag and bone
and a hank of hair" that was Mrs.
Menelaus, whom familiar custom ad-
dresses as Helen. How humiliating it
would be to the shades of us all II a
Marlowe of a dim tomorrow, digging
into the data of today should stumble
onto a photograph Of Sam insult and
incredulously inquire, Was this the
face that launched thousand ships?"
Let Samuel live and die in Greece.
Evening star., 1933-11-16
Railroad Improvements Held
Beneficial i'm ALI Directions

dustries. There has been little or no
capital investment, and as a result re-
employment has been at minimum In
steel, iron and similar centers. A S135,-
000, 900 order, widely distributed, for
rails, fastenings and spikes, locomotives
and other railroad equipment repre-
sents buying drive at point which
has heretofore been as obstinate as 1t
Is strategic. To the industrial activity
which the allotment portends must be
added maintenance and strengthening
of public safety. Railroads have been
financially unable to do perceptible re-
pair or construction work for four or
five years. Consequently the likelihood
of accident has been accentuated, and
several Of the series Of wrecks occurring
recently have been attributed directly
to this deficiency. These circumstances
dumped the problem squarely upon the
Governmental lap. Railroads are public
utilities, and their operation, to a maxi
mum degree Of safety, Is fixed and
recognized Federal responsibility. In
addition to that responsibility, the pro-
lection OF private investment, particu-
larly as represented by insurance COM
panies, savings banks and similar In
stitutions. in railroad stocks is and has
been vital to the Nations financial
fabric, as it affects both individual citi-
zens and national institutions,
Secretary 1ckeS is quoted by the
Scranton Times as stating that the
loan OF $84 900 900 to the Pennsylvania
Railroad was "the biggest step the ad-
ministration has taken to spread money
In employment quickly" and the Times
adds that "a loan of several millions,
made to that road by the Reconstruct
tion Finance Corporation, has been
paid off," The Altoona Mirror says
that OF the whole allotment to the
roads Of the country, "a large portion
VIII be paid out as wages, and will in
crease the general purchasing power OF
the country to great extent" The
Rochester Times Union observes: "Since
May traffic has been running well above
1882 figures, the railroads are more
hopeful, and, with the Government
lending the money, are probably ready
TO do something about catching up in
maintenance and equipment" The
Houston Chronicle calls these loans
the soundest kind that can be made /"
Considering the possibilities in rail-
road development the Fort worth
Star-Telegram refers to the use in
Texas of a "rubber-tired, rail-ridinq
vehicle, gasoline powered" and views it
as the forerunner Of a more extended
service OF the same species" The Los
Angeles Times also indorses "the new
light and speedy train, promising
greatly reduced operating costs and in
creased profits"
Evening star., 1933-11-16
eating Is Not Living" "

In President Roosevelt's letter on the
c immunity Chest, published yesterday,
there is ore phrase which surely must
stir the thought of all who are suscep-
{ e to such an appeal. 1t is the ex-
preston, Eating is not living; 1t is
existing" perhaps the Oh. is motives
and purposes could have no better sum-
nation than that of the challenge
implied ii the words
The Chest, as Mr.. Roosevelt views it,
does not aim merely at keeping people
physically akve. That task has been
assumed in part by the Federal Gov
eminent. in part by unorg ,nized phi
lanthropy. The larger, less material
obligation Ii. been left to agencies such
as the Chest represents.
When Mr.. Roosevelt makes a distinc-
ton between living and existing" he
has in mind the difference between the
maintenance Of the poor as physical
organisms and the endowment of them
as spiritual entities. He knows that
people are not cattle, to be fed GER
tain ration and housed In a certain
stable. They are human beings, in
diyiduals with souls that hunger and
minds that suffer They need some
thing to make existence worth while.
Mr.. Roosevelt says;
Care of the aged. service to demoral-
lgeC families. disqualification OF the
needy sick, home nursing, settlements.
guidance of youth, care OF children
without a chance, these and hundreds
of other services are in the hands OF
your local welfare organizations.
The Federal Government has not
taken over the part of the obligation
so catalogued. On the contrary, 1t is to
the Chest agencies that the whole spiri-
tual division of the problem is COM
mitted. 1t seems right that 1t should
be so, but, right or wrong, there can
be no argument about the fact.
If the poor, young and old, are to
survive this Winter in any guise not
merely animal, 1t will be because the
community has had vision enough to
see them as fellow creatures in distress
for the lack of not Just means of exist
ence, but life more abundant, life more
hopeful, life more truly real. 1t simply
is not enough to supply the physical
wants. The spiritual requirements are
equally important.
Mr.. Roosevelt has given Washington
its cue: Eating is not living" Down
the ages comes the echo of the ever
lasting truth, Man does not live by
bread alone" 1t happens that man
lives by fellowship and sympathy, and
the Chest campaign is predieated ON
that doctrine.
Evening star., 1933-11-16
Plea for Right to Duel
Refused in Colombia,

El TEMPO, Bogota.-A peculiar in
stance was submitted to the commits
sariat in the sixth judicial district
which includes the department OF
"E! Vale del Cauco," by a native of
CZechoslOvakia. Andres Kuchnovich by
name. who solicited permission to fight
a duel with one of his compatriots,
certain Gustavo Miehalska Applica-
ton was made by the first-named sub
ject to the prefect of police at Cali,
Senor Jose Restrepo Rivera, for license
authorizing this encounter. Senor Kuch-
noVich expressed an Inmitigated will
lingness to pay into the public treasury
the sum of 300 pesos ($240) for docu-
mentary evidence in confirmation Of
such a legal grant, to obviate Interrupt
tion or interference by the police at the
scene of the combat.
Our correspondent at Cali concludes
hi version of this enliVening history
with the observation, scarcely necessary
to add, that the prefect, Senor Jose
Restrepo Rivera, promptly refused
permission, and informed Senor Kuch-
novich in no mild terms that If he ex-
hibited any disposition to engage in any
such episode of violence, either with or
without license there would begin
Immediately a protracted hiatus in his
civic liberty.