davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-22
farm MEASURE SPEEDED
Through HOUSE With
MANY VOTES TO spare
Strong Opposition Expected in Senate Roosevelt
Signs Bill Legalizing Sale Of 81 Percent Beer
And Wine at 1901 A. M. Friday, April 7

WASHINGTON. Mar. %. (UP)
President Roosevelt's smoothly
working legislative machinery
sped his ambitious farm relief bill
through the house today with
many votes to spare. Over an
hour and half preceded the vote
on the complicate measure, which
would take poor land out of pro-
duction, place roundabout
bounty on reduced cotton acre
age, ad tax farm products for
benefit of the farmer.
The bill now goes to the sem
ate where it is expected to meet
difficulty. Word from the White
House, however, may forestall
much opposition because the adj
today intimated that
it was considering strongly the
Jones bill which calls for a bond
issue of thirty billion dollars to
ease farm mortgages.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-22
DETROIT BANK
PLAN" in Use.
Government Sets Prece-
dent 1t Will Use Else
where to Help Banks
BY RICHARD L. GRIDLEY
United Press Staff Correspondent

United Press Staff Correspondent,
WASHINGTON, Mar. % (UP)
Government reorganization of
banks under powers granted in
the emergency banking bill began
yesterday with the formation of
a new bank in Detroit, Mich, to
take over the affairs of two large
institutions partially closed since
the start of the recent banking
difficulties.
With $25,OOO,OOO in new CAPT.
tai, half supplied by the federal
government through the Recon-
struction Finance Corporation and
half by the General Motors Corp,
a new bank known as the Ma
tional Bank of Detroit was FORM
ed. 1t will take over the liquid
Continued on page three).
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-22
Seeks Moratorium
On Mortgages In
All of N. Carolina

RALEIGH, March 22.-(UP).
Senator Robert Patton of Macon
county today introduced a bill TO
permit the courts of North Caro-
lima to grant a moratorium of one
year on all actions foreclosing
mortgages. and deeds of trust ex-
ecuted prior to January 1 of this
year.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-22

WASHINGTON. Mar. 20 (UP)
President Roosevclt's proposal to
recruit an army of 100000 job
less today was before the house
labor committee group, headed by
Chairman Connery, announced
foe of the presidential plan. The
committee voted formally to hold
public hearings of an indefinite
duration before attempting to
make a report on the Byrns bill,
authorizing formation of labor
corps.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-22
BEER BILL SIGNED

WASHINGTON. Mar. %. (UP)
After more than Is years of ex-
lie. beer and light wines will be
back as legal beverages On April
7th. President Roosevelt today
signed the Cullen-Harrison bill,
modifying the Volstead act to per-
nit 3.2 per cent beer and wine.
First sales will be permissible at
1901 a. M, Friday, April z:
Vice President Garner signed
the bill earlier today.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-22
F1NANCINC OF
lHOOL Term
REQUIRES TAX
Gninistration Program
Is Being Pushed by
Assemblymen
1NPENSATION LAW
/ REMAINING INTACT
By J. c. BASKERVILL
The Times-Ncws Bureau
Sir Walter Hotel

|ALEIGH, March 22.-Enacr-
!. Of an appropriations bill
hiding for a state supported
4. months school term with a
Irsral sales tax to provide the
Ir,ue for it, as recommended
| Gov. J. c. B. EhringhauS. is
|, expected within the next two
1 ,irse weeks, as the result of
/ breakup of the Bowie-Cherry
II, 70, the victory of the adj
E,sration forces in restoring
4. r;ginal committee appropria-
IN ir the support of the six
rras school term and extended
Am IL amounting to S14,05O,-
900 81, vote of SO to 43, now
rams rat the budget cannot be
'a1rcsi without a sales tax, even
N oily a six months school
q. All the members of the
Sre-Cherry bloc as well as all
,:hers who voted for the larg-
ArprOpriation know this.
result. this vote of 5S to
Is which the committee ap-
3ration for the six months
"a! term was restored to the
land the Bowie-CherIy figure
1,2,575,000 for the six months
] extended term defeated, S
bded BY many as a test vote
sales tax. It is also agreed
since q sales tax is now in
nole-and most probably a 3
J tent general sales tax on re-
;ales-that a good many of
: who have so far stood by
lie in an effort to avoid any
tax. will now come over and
FOR an eight months term
a sales tax. 1t is believed
from five to fifteen members
ne Bowie-Cherry group, now
! they know they have been
f.a:ed in trying to avoid a sales
/ will now go over to the other
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-22

2ALEIGH March 22.-Wlth
Finite Roadway achieved on the
fr9priations and the machinery
! as. night. it looked as if the
b assembly had begun to get
fundamental issues well IN
b and that the groundwork
h: be laid for the principal
p before it. ,
lie house adopted a biennial
-7Driations bill which was a
.aact of the committee of the
"a senate finance committee
s-ed the biennial machinery
This was done after the
+ bill had been amended SO
p exempt stock in foreign
rrations, and to limit the re-
15On of property to 80 1-3
Es1. Of its present valuation.
cough opposition developed
,Nsenate to the house bill to
arate the North Carolina
a. ar association. this meas
I'll go to committee for
eaent with regard to amend
sa
L me same time the senate
30ned consideration Of the
tean Bailey eight months
sa bill until the house has nm
Z It's work on the appropria-
bill.
ie committee hearing on pro-
q bank legislation resulted in
agorable report being voted
ne bill to regulate the "small
n, business.
@lcations were that the work
continued on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-22
WEATHER

Fair with slowly rising temper
,,ure Wednesday; Thursday in
easing eloudiness, probably
MOWERS at night.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-22

Kansas paper has heading:
Banks Enjoying a Holiday. It's
nice to think that somebody en-.
joyed it.
Evening star., 1933-07-14

Across.
S. Spread outward.
10. Hindu garment.
IA. Moose.
Is. More crippled.
Is. Supreme Morse god.
II. Open space.
18. Growing out
10. Shoal
20. Took back.
%. Store statesmen.
"a. Roman household god.
Is. Furnish refreshment.
27. Black snake.
80. Long braid Of hair.
81. Exclude.
IS. Speak publicly: colloq.
36. Indebtedness.
38. Unctuous liquid.
80. Tapestry.
40. IniQuity.
Al. Awkward.
A. Young person.
46. Trap
47. Shelter
48. Shoestrings.
49. Polish.
81. Beetle.
81 Affront.
IS. Protecting.
SO. Harden to mass.
60. God of the lower world.
g. Animation.
"a. Hebrew dry measure.
65. Rejoice.
Sc. Arrow poison.
ST. Tidings.
g. Whirls.
&c. Behave jauntily.
Evening star., 1933-07-14

Down.
l. Wing-shaped.
2. Center.
3. Garden implements.
4. Shoulder ornament of commissioned
officers.
S. Laugh coarsely.
6. Earth.
7. Wine vessel.
8. Soak fax.
9. Build.
10. Saner.
II. Twelfth month Of the Hebrew year
II. Inclosure for skating.
13. Writing fluids.
81. Female horse.
3d. The swan.
Is. Highly spiced condiments.
26. Charge with gas.
q. Lodges.
%. Follower of Arius.
20. Kind of lily.
80. Joyful songs.
80. Fundamental.
33. Lively.
"a. Tears.
81. Plural ending.
80. Measure Of area.
AZ. Debaters.
43. Secluded valley.
A. Coagulate.
As. Cleft lip.
so. Remaining one.
ST.. Applies powder.
So. Image.
SO. Title
54. Twist.
SIS. Legendary Swiss archer.
Sc. Cover the inside.
81. The southwest wind.
So. Fume.
81. Hewing tool.
62. Inevitable.
Evening star., 1933-07-14
Sugar Made From Wood.

Wood is being converted into sugar
in a factory in Mannheim Rheinau,
Germany, by a process just perfected
by Germans. The wood Is placed in
boilers filled with hydrochloric acid, and
the sirup thus formed is tliickened by
evaporation of the acid, after which it is
reduced to powder Wood sugar" is
fed to animals and used for industrial
purposes. This may be turned into
grape sugar" fine crystalline powder
suitable for making confectionery. A
by-product is lignin, for fuel. Other by
products insure complete utilization q
the original wood.
Evening star., 1933-12-29
Get Last Chance Ye Tourney Ne,v Golf Ball Has Plenty Life
FISHING AND HUNTING
BY PERRY MILLER

The local chapter of the Izaak Wal
ton League will have busy January,
according to an announcement by Sec
retary Tom Gale. Sunday the Skeet
Club will hold its first official shoot.
On January the Executive Committee
Will meet in room TIL, Transportation
Building. and all chapter members in
terested in business matters are in
vited; A social affair, details of which
will be announced later, will be held
January 10.
The regular annual meeting and elec-
ton of officers will be held at the
Raleigh Hotel on January II and the
Monday luncheons will be given on jan
uary 8 and 21.
vt LOOKS like an early Spring,
matey," says dispatch from Nor
folk That's the prediction of
fishermen in that part of the country,
who base their prophecy on the ap-
pearance of a shad some two months
to the poet, the shad is to the fisher
mana harbinger of Spring.
The shad. q 81 FOUNDER, arrived In
box of fish delivered to a Norfolk
merchant the other day.
1T must have been those August and
September hurricanes" observed one
of the fisher folk who has been in the
habit of attributing all unusual Incl
dents to these outbursts of nature
The more conservative watermen
are pointing out that "one swallow
doesn't make Summer" and adding,
nor one shad a Spring"
Among the dyedin-the-wool anglers
in the District are some members of
the District police force Wednesday
we had a call from No. precinct,
asking the best place to fish. After a
moments hesitation-thinking of the
cold weather with shiver passing all
through us-we replied that the big
mouth bass were being caught in the
lower Potomac, in fresh water, and the
striped bass, or rockflsh, were attacking
lures in the Potomac off Tall Tfmbers
and Piney Point. The inquirer said, I'VE
are going down and try our luck and
will let you know the result
TOMORROW is the last day for
i hunting upland game in Mary
land. The Maryland law pro-
hibits the shooting of rabbits, quail,
ruffed grouse. turkeys, pheasants and
Evening star., 1933-12-29

r OS ANGELES, CALI, December
29-Columbia's foot ball team
will meet some Of the fastest
boys ever to pack a foot ball
when it goes out against Leland STAN
ford in the Rose Bowl game next Mon
day. With the tremendous speed of its
backs and ends and the power of its
big and Shifty line, Stanford goes into
the game with a tremendous physical
advantage over the Eastern eleven.
We we're talking about fast backs
when Tiny" Thornhill, the Stanford
coach, came up with some startling in
formation relative to the speed Of the
Indians. Three of the Stanford sopho-
mores we're members Of the yearling
track team last Spring. and in a meet
with California these results were noted.
In the 100-yard dash Monk" Moscrip,
the great right end, was first. with
Johnny Reisner. a substitute halfback,
third Reisner then went out to win
the 22O-yard sprint, with Bobby Gray
son, the regular fullback, only few
feet behind him at the finish. These
three boys can run the Sprints in close
to record time, so it is easy to visualize
them going down the foot ball field
under full steam.
Evening star., 1933-12-29
D. 6. MEN MAY PLAY
IN JONES' TOURNEY
Mcleod and Houghton Likely to
Be Among Selected 80 at
Augusta in March.
TINE coming open tourney at the
Augusta national golf course to
- he staged Under the pers0nal
BY PAP


Augusta national golf course to
be staged under the personal
wing of Bobby Jones, may have a pair
of entries from the National Capital
among the select 80 professionals who
will be invited to play in the event
next March Although no invitations
have yet been received by the Wash
ington pros, it looks as If Fred Nc
Leod, Columbia mentor, and Al Hough-
ton of Kenwood will be among the
players to obtain them. The tourney
is not to be strictly an "open" for 1t
will have many of the features OF .
big golf party with only a seasoning
of the grimneSs OF big-time competition
thrown in, according to report. The
prize money will total something like
s., ,000
In addition to the professional end
of the affair a number Of amateurs
newspaper men who followed Jones
lengthy winning regime on the links.
are TO be invited to attend.
The Emperor himself will play in
the tournament, his first entry In a
it doesn't mean that he will be back
in major league competition. Bobby
Jones Is a man Of his word, and he
has told so many people and made Sc
many statements that he is through
with competition that 1t would be In
conceivable now for him to return to
the major golf wars in which he was
once the foremost warrior. Bobby;
now past 80, is playing as well as he
ever did but the roar of the crowd
| no longer interests him.
Evening star., 1933-12-29
MANY IN SWIMMING MEET
Eleven Teams to Be Represented
In Shoreham Events Tonight.

Y. NJ. @. A. swimmers from Baltimore
and Richmond are listed to compete
with natators from the Penn A. c. OF
Philadelphia, Suburban Club Of Balti-
more, Massanutten Military Academy,
George Washington University, Central
High, Western High, Washington Canoe
Club, Shoreham Club, Ambassador
Club and the Central Y of this city in
a meet sponsored by the swimming club
Of the last named tonight in the Shore
ham pool at $50 O'Clock.
The events will include the 100-yard
breaststroke, 100-yard free style, 150-
yard medley relay and high board fancy
diving. 1t will be the second open meet
of the season sponsored by the Central
Y Club.
Medals will be awarded for first, sec
nd and third places in each individual
event, with gold medals going to men,
bers of the victorious relay team. There
will be no admission charge.
Evening star., 1933-12-29
ANDERSON LAUDED
AS AL|B| SPURNER
0usted Notre Dame Coach
Is Hailed as Champion
Sportsman of 1888.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

n IEW YORK, December 29.-
NJ Questionnaires designed to
/ Y obtain a consensus of more
or less expert opinion as to
outstanding athletes of the cur
rent year are circulating about
the country.
Newspapers of today print a picture
of the outstanding sportsman of the
year 1888, although he is not SO la
belled. The picture is that of stall
wart man whose arm is about the shoul-
der Of man of less imposing physique
and the caption reads: Hunk Ander-
son congratulates Elmer Layden. his
successor at Notre Dame
OF all coaches we ever have known,
Hunk stands as an exemplar of a brave
and compelling fortitude- He has the
grim, silent integrity of a huge rock in
vale Of lesser stones and so he stands
out in granite distinction.
Evening star., 1933-12-29
GATHERS EX-COLLEGIANS

Johnny Fenlon, former George Wash
ngton toeser; Joe Croson, who attended
Duke: Moon Evans, who used to hold
forth for Maryland, and Ralph Bennie
once an Eastern High luminary, are
among the players with the Heurich
Brewers. newly organized pro basket
pail team, which opens its season Sun
oay afternoon against the Polish Amer
lean five of Baltimore in the George
washington U. gym at 2::30 o'clock
In prelim Bovello Plumbers and the
Northeast Boys Club quint will clash
Evening star., 1933-12-29

squirrels with the end of December. The
only hunting permitted in Maryland
after December is for the ducks. This
season, under Federal regulations, closes
January 15
In Virginia the hunters cannot shoot
deer or elk after Saturday, but are
allowed to hunt and shoot the black
bear until January 81. Rabbits, squir-
rels, wild turkeys, grouse and quail
may be hunted east of the mountains
until January 81, but west of the noun
tains the season closes tomorrow. Fed
eral regulations for the shooting of
ducks also apply to Virginia.
The hunting season closes in West
Virginia and Pennsylvania tomorrow,
with the exception that raccoons and
opossums may be hunted until the end
of January.
Evening star., 1933-12-29
Great Pass Receiver.

Moscrip's speed has made him in
valuable as pass receiver, but that is
only one department in which he excels.
He is big and powerful and can handle
a defensive tackle with the best Of
them. Grayson not only runs from the
fullback position with great speed, but
he also has sufficient power to batter
his way through a line. Southern Cali
fornia had a great line, but Grayson
left it badly shattered when the Indians
had finished beating the Trojans.
Stanford plays a varied offense cal
culated to get the most out of its fast
backs. The Indians vary from double
to single wing back and also go into
short punt formation for some often
sive tactics. The wing-back stuff, OF
course, is Warner foot ball, but Thorn
hill, who grew up under old "Poppus,
has varied his formations sufficiently to
give them an original turn.
Howard Jones of Southern California
Evening star., 1933-12-29
Kansas SchOOlbOy
Football Marvel

INDEPENDENCE, Kans. P).-A lad
i who has averaged IL yards on 10
touchdown daShes is being &C
claimed as Independence High
Schools "Red Grange"
He is Harley Paul Rogers, 1861
pound senior halfback, whose bril-
liam running made him a constant
threat to opposing elevens. Five
times he registered touchdownS on
sprints for more than half the
length of the field
Rogers, II years old, is an all
around athlete, earning letters in
basket ball and track, as we'll as on
the gTidiron. He Is rated the best
prep sprinter in Southeastern KAN
Sas.
Evening star., 1933-12-29
ALUMNI BEAT TECH FIVE

Experience told as a crack Tech
alumni basket ball team conquered the
Mckinley undergraduate combination,
1924. last night in their annual game.
For the first half the undergrads put
up great scrap, trailing by only l4-l5,
when the intermisSion came. but the
old boys stepped out in the final going.
Bozie Berger, former All-America
basketer with the University Of Mary
land, and Everett Russell, member Of
the George Washington frosh team, led
the winners attack, while Wiles was
high scorer for the losers.
Evening star., 1933-12-29
Court Results

George Washington, 81; Furman, 16.
Tech Alumni, 36; Undergraduates, "a.
University of Baltimore, 38; Georgia
Tech, 10.
San Francisco University, 80; College
of the Pacific, 27.
California, 48; Santa Clara, 26.
Ellensburg Normal, 80; Washington
State, 26.
De Paul, %; Minnesota, IA.
Folgers, so; Kearney Teachers, 20.
Indiana, 36; Marshall, 20.
Sugar Greeks Independently, 23:
Mississippi College, 20.
Adrian, 36; Penn College, 16.
Warrington College, 80: Maryland
State Normal, %.
Evening star., 1933-12-29
TWO KAYOES SCORED
IN BOYS RING MEET
Bragg and Allen Stop Rivals in
Contests in Which Four Clubs
Participate.
1.-TWO knockouts marked a boxing
iai. i,, l,.r,

1.-TWO knockouts marked a boxing
i card participated in by represen-
tatives of the Washington, Mer-
rick, Northeast and Georgetown boys
Clubs last night at the Washington Club.
Billy Bragg Of the Washington Club
in the 125-pound class and Les Allen OF
the Georgetown Club in the 140-pound
division scored the kayoes, the former
defeating Benny Mathews, Of the
Georgetown Club in the second round
and the latter scoring over Paul Allen
of the Washington Club in the first
round.
Charles Justice of the Washington
Club conquered Morris Bernstein Of the
Merrick group in a three-round en-
counter between 80-pounders that
bristled with action.
Summaries:
INTRACLUB BOUTS.
50-pound class-Gerald Dntam decisloneo
Jim Justice.
sO-pound class-Glaston Hathaway deci-
sioned sidney shplman ,, ,a
George Perry exhibition, no decision).
NTERCLUB BOUTS.
7O-pound class-Frank Bowler IN. E. B.
u so.ponDd 1DeU classecharies ass anf Justice wv, B.
| c. decisioned Norris Bernstein tMerrickJ.
Seeisioned Reds Raymond m fGeorse
I95-pound cass-Billy Bragg wv B. c.
knocked out Benny Mathews (GeorgetoWn).
I4S. pound elsss-L1es Les Allsn {ae0Egetoxn,
round.
Evening star., 1933-12-29
GUN TROPHIES AT STAKE
Retiring Officers Make Donations

Retiring Officers Make Donations
for Shoot Tomorrow.
Trophies offered by outgoing officers
Of the Washington Gun Club will be at
stake in the officers farewell trapshoot
tomorrow afternoon over the club traps
at Benning, starting at / O'Clock. 1t
will be the last club competition of the
year.
Officers for 1884 will be elected to-
night by the club at the home OF
Parker Cook, president, 1921 Emerson
street. The organization has had q
highly successful year.
Evening star., 1933-12-29
APPEALS TO LONG,
ACCURATE HITTER
buffers Will Find 1t Hard to
ControI-ThinIy Covered,
Tightly Wound.
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

w YITHIN few weeks an
M other version of the
Y Y longest golf ball on the
market" is due to burst
upon a snow-bound golf world,
waiting for the day when Winter
will release its grip upon the golf
courses of the Nation.
Already the new sphere, put on the
market by one of the foremost golf ball
manufacturers, is In the hands of the
pros who are making the rounds of the
tournaments, and, based on its early
success so far, it will find countless
buffers going for 1t when the season
opens up In the Spring.
The ball received its final tests a few
weeks ago at Augusta, where group Of
nationally-prominen professionals gath
cred at the Augusta National course to
watch Bobby Jones, Tommy Armour, Ed
Dudley and other famed maulers try it
out.
1t is a modern and scientific version
Of the thin tightly-wound ball
which made its debut at the national
amateur championship at Cincinnati
last SEPTEMBER ball which adhereS to
the 1872 ounce weight standard and the
l.68-inch size regulation, both imposed
by the United States Golf Association.
But it is strictly ball for the lengthy
and accurate hitter, although John j.
Duffer will 60 for 1t In big way be-
cause he fondly hopes he may obtain
the extra few yards of distance it gives.
Gives Plenty of Distance.
ND based on the reports that
~ already have come in regarding the
new pill. it is longer than any yet
put out under the present weight and
size standards.
Or course, being the man he Is Johnny
Duffer will buy the new ball and will
| with reckless abandon, never giving a
thought to the possibility that for him a
ball with q thicker cover and little less
"life" would relieve the pressure on his
pocketbook.
For the new sphere can't take iti 1t
| can give plenty by way Of distance and
shot control, but one topped wallop with
| wooden club or iron and it's a gone golf
| ball, its cleaning hide thoroughly pune
tured and its d1stance-eati ting qualities
departed forever. The new pill is
strictly one for the expert. One wallop
in the neighborhood Of the belly" and
1t is only fit for the practice bag.
Since the U S G. A. first Imposed
weight and size standards in the manu-
facture of golf balls back in the Fall of
1890, out of which came the balloon"
ball Of 1891 and the present fine ball,
the manufacturers have been engaged in
highly competitive race to reach the
ultimate In distance and wearability in
the sphere. They have produced dis
tance, but they have not yet been able
to combine In the tightly wound, thin
covered ball Of 1884 the durability Of a
ball less tightly wound and with a
thicker cover, which is the ball best
suited for the man who does not hit all
his shots perfectly.
Evening star., 1933-12-29
Stranger to Alibis.

In one phrase may he be stamped
and thus exalted-he and the alibi
were complete strangers.
happen to know that Hunk could
have resorted time and again to alibi
in the course of the late foot ball sea-
son. So doing he could have erected a
pretty effective defensive screen and
colored popular opinion-to which
Notre Dame is very susceptible-to his
ends.
But never word he said He took it
and in the end when his eleven finally
came through to victory in the great
game of the year against Army. he
could have employed his triumph to
launch a cluster of aibis concerning
past games that conceivably would have
;urned the scale in his favor What did
he say? Only this: II guess the Army
was getting pretty tired in that last
half"