davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-22
UNCLE. SANS BUSINESS POLICIES ON
TRIAL
CBY BRUCE CATION

When the administration turned It's az
IGNITION recently 10 the nations communi-
rarions svstens-its telephones, wireless
relegraph and radio networks-W aShlng-
ton dispatches pointed out that three
courses were open TO It.
Il could leave everything Just as II IS.
L could set up an inclusive monopoly
under fairly strict government supervision,
1t could take the whole business over
under a straight-out government ownership
and operation scheme.
Significantly, It was reported that the
preponderating sentiment in the admins
lration leaned toward the second Of these
three courses.
All this is interesting, not only because
the fate Of q very large industry is involved,
but because this particular case is a pretty
good sample of the choices open to US in
connection with all industry.
No matter what we choose to call the
policies which go to make up the New
Deal, It is pretty clear that eventually the
governments attitude toward industry in
general will have to follow one Of these
three lines.
The choice will depend less on the ideas
of the officials at Washington than on the
sentiment of the country as a whole. II
the last analysis, the administration can
do only what the mass of Americans want
it to do; and the question now is, What do
the American people want?
There are grounds for suspecting thai
the ordinary citizen has his doubts about
the wisdom of going ahead with the old
system Of every man for himself On the
other hand, there is very little season to
believe that there is any widespread de
mand for government ownership.
But the remaining choice-monopOy
under government CONTROLS something
so new, and contains so many chances to
make mistakes, that plenty of people have
their doubts about it, also.
The truth Of the matter probably is that
the ordinary citizen hasn't make up his
mind yet. Fortunately, he still has plenty
of time to decide
For the program now being followed is
in the nature Of proving ground. We
are going to see how things work out in
aitual practice.
Certain parts Of the NRA will let us see
now monopoly under federal supervision
works; such things as the Muscle Shoals
experiment will give us q look at ooverr-
ment operation; our own memories will
tell us about the let-things-alone plan.
BY the time the present administration
IS due to go before the electorate for a
Verdiit"we ought to be ready to decide
with scheme we wish to adopt AZ set
tied long-range policy.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-22

and conventions are the special
attack Of the Communists. They
discourage ancestor worship and
tilial piety as archaic. All people
are registered and organized into
groups by ages. They are taught
the tencts Of the Communist faith
By young men and women train
ed, according to Chinese Off
cials. in Moscow.
The Chinese Soviet Republic
has been going full blast for five
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-22
Africa's Cocoa Production

Cocoa is now one of the principal
products of the Gold coast terri
tory Of Africa. about jO00JO.OuO
pounds being grown annually. In
1891 only 81 pounds were produced.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-22

A l5-mile railroad in Ohio is believed 10
be the shortest in the country. Hmpn.
There, arc other railroads so short thew
can'tpay ibe interest on their bonds.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-22

years now. Repeated military
campaigns by the Marking gov
eminent have failed to suppress
u
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-22

Two Russian balloonists report oxygen
IN the shakespeare almost as plentiful as
on earth. That's reserve supply for our
lecturers and politicians.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Pittsburgh 3, Brooklyn 0.
Only game scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-21
GRID SEASON
OPENS FRIDAY

With the opening game of the
Spartan football season scheduled
for Friday night Of this week the
final practice session for the squad
was held last night under the lights
at Central field. The Spartans will
meet the La Jolla HI team here
Friday night and the opening kick
off is set for 7:30 o'clock.
In spite of the warm weather.
last nights workout was the most
satisfactory to date. The line can
didates were put through an in
tensive drill by Line Coach Ketch-
en-. consisting chiefly of blocking
practice Backfield men were also
put through their PAGES which
consisted Of a running. passing,
kicking, sidestepping and punt
catching drill which was followed
by a short signal practice. For this
two teams were chosen and each
carried the ball for six plays.
Though the practice was one of
the best TO date, there is still plen-
ty of room for improvement, Bob
Armstrong. head coach, stated this
mcrning. He has been putting his
boys through steady drills during
the past 10 days preparing for
these games which are to precede
the regular valley high school sea
son.
The first team lineup has bec::
changed somewhat, Armstrong
said, with Smith likely TO replace
Bush at guard and Becker slated
to take Furukawa's place at half
back. Rex may replace Adams at
center with the latter being shift
ed TO Edgar's post at left tackle.
These changes are made, accord
ing TO Armstrong, to put more
speed in the line and better block
ing in the backfield.
For Fridays game. Armstrong an
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-21
WILL
SELL TICKETS

A drive through the business dis
trict will be made by Central stu
dents this afternoon and tomorrow
for the sale of season tickets for
the football games which start to-
morrow night, it was announced
this morning. Both student and
adult tickets are expected to be
ready for distribution some time to-
day.
Season tickets for adults are
priced at 81 while student paste
boards are listed at half that price.
The adult price is lower than it
has been in any previous year. 1t
is hoped by Spartan athletic auth
critics that the ticket drive will be
a success.
Fans are reminded that it will
be q tier and more convenient to
get these season tickets now than
wait in line at the gate for each
game. In addition to this the sea-
son card represents a saving III
money which ought to appeal to
everyc.e at present.
Tonight at s o'clock Central stu
dents will gather at the courthouse
for the first serpentine of the year
in preparation for the opening game
tomorrow night. II will be a real
pep" meeting and all students are
expected 10 be on hard for the big
dcingS.'' .
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-21

ANNAPOLIS, Md. Sept. 81. UR)
Granting that football. like red
headed gal and snake on rock,
is a tricky thing, it still seems that
q bet on Navy to whip Army this
year would be fairly safe wager.
Navy hasn't turned the trick
since 1921, but this looks like the
sailors year. Army was riddled by
graduation; Navy lost but four reg
ulars and one of them Pray, left
end, cost the team as much on pen
alties as he gained in play.
Today we asked Rip Miller. head
Navy coach, what he thought OF
such a bet. Mr.. Miller. who at the
time Of our question, was showing
a back the difference between a
block and a caress, motioned us to
shady portion of the stands, and
told US about the Navy team-told
lis what it did and didn t have. !
I'VE re going to be better than
last year, when the best we could
Go was salvage two victories and a
tie from nine games. And I'll tell
you why When you looked once at
the 1882 team you had seen every
thing, meaning that We had IL good
men and little else. This season
you II have TO look twice to see it,
which means that Navy has more
TRAN one man for position I'm
sorry to say you can't look three
or four or five times as you can
st some schools, but, rated off Navy
teams of the past, the 1888 squad
shapes up as the best in six or
seven years.
Il haven u got any outstanding
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-21

stars on this squad. But I've a
few of what I call key-men-players
any coach on our schedule would
be glad to have Heading this list
is Captain and left end, Hugh Muir
ray. a fighting Georgia boy. He S
a real captain, and a sweet tackler
and blocker. Butch Harbold is a
real center, and Dick Burns, de-
spite the fact he weighs but 164,
is a guard worth watching. Brookes
at tackle, and Berries and Walkup
in the backfield, are boys even
Southern California could use.'
We asked why Chung Hoon, the
triple-threat from Hawaii, whose
touchdown passes kept Army
worried last season, was not men
toned.
Chung -Hoon, in condition, is as
good a man as there is in the acad-
emy, but he underwent an appen-
d]citis operation this summer. and
il cost him plenty of strength. So,
right now, he is only another play
er.
Positions In Doubt
Rip was unable to name a pro-
bable starting lineup, for the simple
reason that half a dozen positions
are in doubt. The quarterback post
is a toss up between Becht and
Slack Becht, an underslung, hard
bitten little chap, is Z whale of a
blocker, and Slack is far and away
the better strategist. At left half
Walter Baumberger and Bolton
Rankin are waging private duel.
Baumberger, tough red-head, is a
fire passer and blocker, and Ran
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-21
CAME NEEDED
BY SENATORS
BY JACK CUDDY
United Press Staff Correspondent


NEW YORK, Sep5. 21.-Washing-
ton flung "murderer'S row" against
the st. Louis Browns again today
hoping to bowl over their Jonah
club for the final victory necessary
to clinch the American league pen
nant
After walloping the Browns yes
terday. another win today would
make it impossible for the Senators
to lose the flag even if they drop
ped their remaining six games and
the second place New York Yam
KEGS won their remaining eight.
This new "murderer's row" Of
six sluggers is headed by the boy
manager. Joe Cronn. The half
dozen dynamiters are Manush,
Kuhel. Goslin, Myer and Schultz.
During most of the season, they
batted above 800. Their slugging at
one time earned the club an aver
age ot .306. Their devastating
punch. combined with excellent
pitching ana the best fielding III
the league. propelled the club TO
the top and kept it there since July
%.
Il will be WaShington's third PEN
nant. the Senators having won the
flag under the other boy mana
ger. Bucky Harris, in 1924. and 1925.
They went on TO beat the Giants 4
10 3 for the world championship
in 1924. but lost to Pittsburgh the
next season, to 3.
The Senators won from St. Louis
i3 to 5. yesterday behind "Gener-
al" Alvin Crowder'S fiye-hit pitch
ing. They hammered Wells, stiles,
RraXton and Mcdonald for II hits.
Yankees Win
New York kept alive lis shadow
of a mathematical chance by beat
ing Chicago, TO g. Danny McFay-
den allowed the Chisox y hits, in
cluding Kress' homer, but scattered
them. while four Chicago errors
helped the Yanks make the most OF
10 hits off Faber, Wyatt and Hev-
ing
In the only other American
league game, Philadelphia shaded
Detroit, , to /. as Lefty Grove re-
eistered his 23rd win Of the season
with eight hits, three more than
Carl Fischer allowed the AS.
Pittsburgh strengthened its hold
on second place in the National
league by blanking Brooklyn, 8 to
0, in the only game scheduled. Bill
Swift limited the Dodgers to four
hits. while Pie Traynor led the Pi-
rates 13-hit attack with four singles
for Q perfect day at bat.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-21
MAYS! LEADING
AUTO RACERS

LOS ANGELES. Sept. 81. U.D-
Rex Mays, sensational young Riv-
erside driver. was entrenched in the
lead today in the race for the 1888
Pacific coast racing championship
after winning the 60 lap feature
event at Ascot Legion Speedway
last night.
Mays ousted Ernie Triplett from
leadership by defeating a stellar
field in 81 minutes, Z seconds. KEEL
" Petillo raced home second, George
Connor. third, Mel Kenealy, fourth,
and Herb Balmer, fourth.
Triplett seeking to defend the
championship he won last year, was
forced out on the 18th lap with a
cracked cylinder. Nearly 5000 spec
tators watched the event.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-21
PACIFIC COAST
LEAGUE GAMES

\ Los Angeles bieezed along toward
the 1888 Pacific coast league pen
nant today six full games ahead
of the second place Hollywood Stars
after winning the second game of
the series to last night. The
Angels won the first game Tues
day.
Hollywood started out to even the
series by scoring two runs in the
first inning but Thomas tigntened
and gave them only one run, in the
seventh. for the rest of the game.
The Stars got eight hits off him.
Schultz handcuffed the Angels un-
til the seventh, when one run was
pushed across. He faltered in the
eighth as Oglesby and Lillard hit
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-21

kin, whose nickname is Rabbit, runs
just like one. Miller rates the Rab-
bit as fine a natural runner as
he sever saw. and predicted that
he'd score almost every time he
was given a shot at open country
The right half situation is exactly
like that of the left. Walkup is a
sweet blocker and Berries, his rival,
is fine runner and pass receiver.
Berries, by the way, looks as little
like football player as any man
you ever saw. He's so skinny you ID
bet even money the first tackle
would break him in two, yet Miller
rates him as the toughest man on
the squad.
Bill Clark, converted halfback,
will be first string fullback, with
Larsen, who played end on the B
squad last year, as his understudy
The line is not at all settled, with
Murray, Harbold, Burns and Brookes
as the only men certain of their
position. And Brookes, who has been
suffering from an infected ear, may
have to yield left tackle to Baird or
Mimi. zabriskie, 180 pound
bruiser, will handle left guard, with
Shafer and Ruffing as understudies.
Right tackle will be taken care of
by 1874 pound Cutter or Clark, Will
son and Bull. Borin and Miller will
alternate at right end. Miller says
the team IS biggest weakness is the
lack of a pair of capable reserve
Wingmen to step in when Murray
and Dorm grow weary.
Navy'S schedule calls for nine
games, including successive tiffs with
Pittsburgh, Virginia, Penn, Notre
Dame, Columbia, Princeton and
Army
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-21

hcine runs to tie the score. Page
failed to stop the onslaught and the
Angels scored two more in the ninth,
getting in all IL hits.
Curt Davis granted the Missions
eight hits and won game for the
Seals 5 to Q. San Francisco hit
Phebus and Pillette IL times, fin
ishing their scoring in the seventh.
The Reds got both their runs in
the ninth.
Rain again swept northern dia-
nionds. The Oakland-Seattle and
Portland Sacramento games were
called off.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-21

nounces the following as the pro-
bable lineup for the Spartans with
plenty OF changes in prospect: Ad-
ans. center; Furbass, rg; Smith, lg;
Edgar. 1t: Dillbeck, TT; Bucklin, re-;
Gigson, le; Maiden, OBJ; Becker, In;
Elliot, rh: Kirkpatrick, fb.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-21
COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
San Francisco 5, Missions 2.
Los Angeles 5, Hollywood 3.
Oakland at Seattle, rain.
Sacramento at Portland, rain.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-21

Freight rates between San Joa-
auin valley and Southern Califor-
MIA will probably be materially re-
duced The value of the potato
crop from the Shafter-Wasco dis
trict, Kern county, is around ST.
100000 this year.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-21

Because of the trouble in grading
and Gambling the principal stores a.
Hanford have quit taking eggs
from the producers.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-21
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Washington 13, st. Louis 5.
New York 5, Chicago 8.
Philadelphia 8, Detroit l.
Only games scheduled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-01
CARPENTERS ON
UNION SCALE TO
FACE BOYCOTT
Contractor Says He'll Use
No More, Pending
Costs Change.

Only nonunion carpenters will be
employed by Leslie Colvin, contrac-
tor, he declared today, until building
costs more fair to the public pre-
vail
Colvin, head of the local contrac-
tors organization, took the stand as
union carpenters continued to re-
main idle, following a walkout Tues
day as a result of a wage dispute.
The organized workers charge con-
troctors are failing to live up to an
agreement for a wage Of $1.14 an
hour.
Colvin asserts carpenters can be
obtained to work for much less than
the union scale.
He said he had no knowledge that
employers of men at the S1.14 wage
are receiving rebates of Is to 40 per
cent weekly, but declared that
plenty of carpenters will work for
wages coinciding with the lower
figures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-01
LEAGUE PALACE
IN Geneva SOON
TO Be FINISHED
SIS, 900, 900 Building viii Be
Ready for Occupancy
by August, 1895.
BY IAN FRASER,
United Press STAFF CORES pendent

GENEVA, Sept. 1.-The exterior
of the League of Nations new
100000 palace. the worlds 1arg-
est parliament building, capable of
housing more than 5000 statesmen,
diplomats, experts, officials, press
men and public, is completed.
The building, which is about the
same size as the Palace of YER
sailles. will be ready for occupancy
in August, 1885. at which time the
secretariat will be moved from
its present cramped home in the
Hotel National.
More than 100000 sacks of ce-
ment, 100000 bricks and 4,700 tons
of steel girders have been used in
construction of the league palace.
It measures $4,000 cubic yards in
volume and contains 36,400 cubic
yards of French, Italian and Swiss
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-01
MlESSE TO SPEAK IN
PHILADELPHIA ON TAXES
Four Addresses Are Scheduled for
City Man.

Addresses on the tax reduction
plan sponsored by the Indiana Tax
PAYERS Association will be given in
Philadelphia next week before four
citizens groups by Harry Miesse,
association secretary.
He will address a group Of manu-
facturers and bankers Wednesday,
Philadelphia Real Estate Board
Thursday. and the Philadelphia
Bond Club and various women's
civic clubs Friday.
The invitation was extended to
Miesse following a visit here several
weeks ago by Alexander Biddle,
chairman of the Pennsylvania
branch. National Economy League,
who will be Miesse's host. and
George Kearney. Of the Philadel-
phia Public Ledger. to study the
Indiana tax situation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-01

masonry placed against 100000
tons of reinforced concrete.
The general lines Of the league
palace represent an extreme sim
plifcation of classical Roman
architecture inspired by modern
architectural tendencies.
Around the assembly hall, like
boxes at an opera and only just
above the heads of diplomats, are
a series of rooms exclusively for
the use of movie men and press
photographers.
Behind the presidential chair Of
the assembly. a tall screen will
probably be built with letters "SDN"
in gold with blue background.
Pressmen have been we'll pro-
vided for in the new palace. They
have three bars, fifty telephone
boxes, 676 seats in the assembly and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-01
TRAFFIC TOLL MOUNTS
IS Deaths Occur in County IN
Eight Months.

Traffic accident deaths in Marion
county this year will reach 1872,
thirtv-six more than in 1882. if the
rate maintained during the first
eight months of 1883 continues dur
ing the last four months starting
today.
Up to today. lightweight persons
had been killed in the county, since
Jan. /. For all of 1892, the total was
ninety-six.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-01
SEPT. l, 1893

council halls, two big writing rooms,
two telegraph offices, radio office,
broadcasting studio, and flfty-five
information offices.
American architecture has in
fluenced the construction Of the
new league palace. according to
Julian Flegenheimer, Geneva archi-
tect and first prize winner with
Ninot, Paris, for a design Of the
new league home
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-01
The ABC of the NRA

questions sent to The Times by read
problems arising from the NATIONAL
Recovery will be printed from day to
problems wish write to The
Times or call Riley $751; dictate
giving please state definitely the in
dustry occupation question based
1t will be answered possible.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-01
First Trolley Car Retired

BRISTOL, Conn. Sept 1-After
thirty-eight years of faithful serv-
ice, the first trolley car operated by
the Bristol Traction Company has
been retired. The car mounted on
special wheels, was towed by truck
to Lake Compounce, to be set up
permanently.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-01
Bridge Aids Unemployed

bJ htte0 PTess
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. EN-
ployment for 200 to $50 men for
fifteen to eighteen months is assured
here in structural steel mills where
FORCES are busy hardening more than
10000 tons of metal for the new
Golden Gate bridge. The steel will
be used in approaches.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-01

the 5on wheel charge the coal dealer or
between the dealer and the hauer
the industry working
2 The
not NJ
industry adopted We
for the industry
hal been signed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-01

Q-Has a hotel code been approved
II so, what are the hours set aside for
hotel clerks?-L.
A-No code for the hotel industry
has been approved.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-01

Miss Jean Adamson (above)
has resigned as director OF Indi-
annapolis Girl Scouts to begin ad-
vance study at the University OF
Alabama. A successor will be an
nounced Oct. l.
Miss Adanson began work with
the local group as a secretary, and
served as field captain, assistant
director, and director, for five
years.
The great planet Jupiter has nine
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-01

O-Please publish the hours and wages
for meat route drivers who do no selling,
as approved by the NRA.-J. F. D.
A-According to the temporary
agreement modifying the PRA for
food and grocery distributors. the
minimum pay should be $14.50 a
week. Their maximum hours are
not limited under the agreement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-01

The great planet Jupiter has nine
moons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-01

o-Has the maintenance code for office
buildings been approved? If so, what is
the maximum working hours week for
nonunion carpenters. painters. and cleo
tricians?-E. H. J.
A temporary agreement has
been approved. The maximum hours
are forty-eight hours a week and
the minimum pay S14.50 week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-01

Q-How many hours a week are allowed
a night Waterman with special police
power. in a bank where the NRA pledge
has been SiPned2
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-01

Q-Is there any code for elevator
operators in public buildings? If so, what
are the hours and the minimum wage?
B. P.
Aft the employees are working
in a building owned by the state,
city. county or federal government,
they do not come under the NRA.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-01

A-According to the temporary
agreement modifying the PRA for
the banks, the hours of night watch
men are not limited.