davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-03

kept US long enough to display
proudly a most unique Christmas
present. an "electric bridge table"
that shuffles and distributes four
hands, at their proper places. An
other place of much interest IN
Lima is the state asylum FOR the
criminally insane. 1t is filled to
capacity, 5000 people. We are at
the edge of the oil and gas field.
1t is very interesting to see an
engine working several oil wells,
40 to 800 feet away.
Yesterday morning, opening an
other cloudless day, the mercury
stood at 81 degrees at six O'Clock.
We drove to Dayton, Ohio, 100
miles south, TO spend the day with
our brother-in-law's son.
A few miles distant from there
is a Welsh community, famous
for its wonderful musical talent.
We go to Won Vert, a very at
tractive little city Il miles west Of
US. where there are a great many
of the oil wells and peOny farms,
some of the roots worth $500.
On Christmas day we visited
this wonderful Catholic church.
Nearly every outstanding charac-
ter in the Bible is represented in
statuary and the different stages
of Christ's career were so wildly
portrayed. His birthplace. Nativ-
ity, with Joseph and Mary at the
Manager, surrounded by the wise
men from the East, attending
shepherds, held us spcllbound in
the most profound reverence, and
the altar with its great tillgree
canopy was most beautiful, and
as a guarantee Of your comfort
steam pipes run full length Of
every pew to keep your feet warm.
II should judge that the building
cost near a half million dollars
and is considered the second finesr
in the state.
We leave tomorrow Tor Della
ware. Most marvellous weather,
no snow, and 26 degrees above
zero this morning, 50 degrees
now. Three beautiful spring-like
days.
The New York to Chicago Pull
man trains race right through the
middle of this city at 80 miles pei
hour, making only two Or three
stops. They even tear through
Lima, a city of $4,000.
Greetings to everyone in Hen
Jacksonville and county, and here's
hoping the sun Of Prosperity will
rise over you on the morning of
January l, 1888.
A. II. MOREY.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-03
PENROSE, ROUTE !

PENROSE, Route l, Jan. g.
Because Of the snow and high
water, mail has only been deliv-
cred on this route a few days
within the last two weeks.
Hammie Johnson visited his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Will John
son, of Berea, Wednesday of last
week.
Joe Higgins from Orr's Camp
visited relatives in this communi-
ty during the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. MILFORD Conrow,
of New York City, are spending
two weeks here at their attractive
cottage and with the formers sis
ter. Mrs. c.. E. Mallett. Mr.. Con-
row is distinguished artist, be-
ing a portrait painter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Higgins and
little daughter. Of Hendersonville,
were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. w. Cantrell Christmas
day. Other visitors during the day
were Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Cantrell
and son. Rance, and Mr.. and Mrs.
j. +. Blythe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgerton Fletcher
and children visited relatives IN
the Pleasant Grove community
during the weekend.
Miss Marietta Higgins, who is
attending school at Mars Hill is
spending the holidays with her
parents, Nh. and Mrs. J. L. Hug
gins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blain Mace, of
Hendersonville. were the recent
guests Of relatives in this conf
munity.
Etowah high school which
closed December 2 for the holi-
days, reopened for work on Jan
uary 2.
The B. Y. P. U. of Beulah
church was reorganized Sunday
evening. Officers were elected as
follows: Laxton Cantrell, presi-
dent; Hall Drake, vice-president
Jervey Higgins, recording secre-
tary; G. B. Drake, corresponding
secretary; Ravonia Cantrell
treasurer; Gladys Blythe, Bible
readers leader; Robert Drake
chorister; Oletta Higgins, organ.
list; group captains, Junius Hug
gins. Newell Drake, Evelyn Hug,
gins and Rosie Blythe. Mrs. Wei
don Blythe, junior leader.
There is NO substitute for
newspaper advertising.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-03
BY RODNEY BUTCHER

N7ASHINGTON.-The speaker,
" ship of the next House, a po
sition of enormous power because
of the huge Democratic majority
coming in, is still prize at stake.
Although each of the three
chief contenders may claim to
have it in the bag, the contest is
really only warming up and one
or two very definite deals, not to
mention much pulling and haul
ing, undoubtedly Will have to pre-
cede a selection. One large fac
tor which makes prediction diff
cult is the group of 129 new Dem
ocratic congressman in the total
Democratic strength of 313.
Majority Leader Henry T.
Rainey of Illinois has been fish
ing fer the new members and ap-
pears to have had excellent luck,
since he has announced promises
of support from $50 congressman
"a majority Of the 313. But
what the newly-elected Democrats
will be thinking and doing by the
time they assemble in caucus is
now little better than guess.
r
ZOE BYRNS of Tennessee, popu-
y lar and powerful chairman Of
the Appropriations Committee
and John McDufie of Alabama,
Speaker Gamers close friend and
the Democratic whip, are the
other important candidates. Byrns
comes nearest to matching Rainey
in seniority, but what threatens
both the floor leaders opponents
is the fact that nearly every i'm
rortant committee chairmanship
and other important congressional
post is sure to go to southern
members Of the next Congress in
any, event.
Rainey and his friends have
been whooping up the argument
that the western and northern
states, which will have 100 DEM
pcratic representatives as COM
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-03
By LEICESTER WAGNER
limited Press Staff Correspondent

HOLLYWOOD. Jan. S.,(UP)
Clara Bow. the at" girl of Holly
wood. is still "it," but in another !,
way. In other words, "she did It.
Clara has made a successful
comeback after more tran j
years absence from the screen,
and those who have seen her new
picture, "Call Her Savage agree
that it is one Of the best hlms Oh
her career. H.,
The red-head's comeback also
marks a comeback for Sam e.
Rork, producer, the man VINO
brought Will Rogers to the screen
Il was Sam who persuaded Clara
to return to the films, and VINO
found her the right story.
Give Brook has lived in Holly
wood for more than five years
and has never seen played tne
great American game of tootpall'
Give will make up for this by at
tending the Notre Dame-Southerh
California game Dec. 20.
Lupe Velez is the only brunette
on the Fox lot. Alice White,
"America's girl FRIEND" had her
nose rebuilt, and is making a
comeback in Luxury Liner" FOR
Paramount. Kay Francis won't
return to the west coast for pic
ture until Warner Bros. agree 10
let her play her future roles as as
blonde. Johnny Weissmuiler
has rented house at the beach
co he can take a cold plunge every
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-03
7READ THE STORY, THEN COLOR THE PlCTURE)

their might. The wings L~',Tv
shortly fastened on and. my. but
they looked great.
1T now looks like a bird" said
one. ITO ride in it will be rca!
fun. Imagine. sailing through the
air. Why. l can hardly wait"
THEN came the big propeller
Il It turned out to be a perfect
fit. "Hey. whirl it round" cried
Scouty. Wen make sure il
doesn't stick.
"Of course we haven't gas RICH!
now. but / will get IL lot. some
how. Just y&nk the big propeller
with your hands. 1t Is no trick. >
Brave Quincy did as he was
told. No sooner had he g",."bed
a hold and jerkcd one OF tic
blades than he Topped right down
on the ground.
The others had TO laugh IL Glr@
and Duncy said, you should
than,; me! My first try at the biz
propeller made the thing 20
round"
;(Copyright. 1892. NEA Service. In'
(Thc TIMES 20 to q magic hI'
| in the next StOrv.i
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-03
FRANCES JOHNSON
IS PARIS SUICIDE

HOLLYWOOD. Jan. 3.-(UPD
Frances johnson, who ended he:
life in Paris Sunday, was no.
known in Hollywood circles by
that name, an inquiry disclose
The list of wampas "baby stars
since the annual selection Of
young actresses was inauguratcd
has had no Frances Johnson. Club
officials said it was possible Sai
might have been l.; a member 9ndes
another name. The Central Cas-.
Ing Bureau was closed for the ho.
days, preventing a check of III;
thousands who are listed as Tex.
tras." ;.
All the Elmer Johnsons listed in
the Los Angeles directory dis
claimed knowledge of the girl.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-03
There is NO substitute for
newspaper advertising.
BEHIND THE SCENES IN
MNSE-:IINlGTONl
l0DAEN
Will RODNEY BUTCHER

pared with las from the southern
and border states, can receive fair
Treatment only if the speakership
goes to one Of their fellows. Ir
that case Rainey is the obvious
man. He was made floor leader
in 1881 to give the north some.
thing" 2
All the candidates, Of course,
have been promising to do right
by" the northern and western
Democracy, as we'll as to organize
a steering committee which would
end the virtual one-man rule Carr
ner has undertaken to impose.
THE uncertainty of the outcome
is partly indicated by the con-
slant discussion of various pro-
posed arrangements involving not
only the speakership and floor
leadership, but also two or three
of the most important committee
chairmanships. All such pro-
Dosals recognize the fact that IL
Rainey becomes speaker the floor
leadership must go south, and IL
a southerner is chosen for speaker
it must go north.
Some Democrats think it is i'm
portant that Rainey forego the
speakership to accept chairman
ship of the tax-proposing, tariff
making Ways and Means Commit
tee, since Bob Doughton, the big,
picturesque North Carolina stock
raiser who led the inaurgent
Democrats in last years sales tax
revolt and voted for the soldier
bonus. would become chairman
otherwise by seniority. And that
Byrns remain at the helm of the
Appropriations Committee instead
OF moving up to make way for
Buchanan of Texas.
If Rainey should lose that to
southerner and take the chair
manship to which he is now en-.
titled the leading candidates fol
floor leadership would be Cullen
OF New York and Mccormack of
Massachusetts,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-03
HOLLYWOOD, FILM SHOP
By GEORGE E. HELMER >-'a
United Pres. Staff Correspondent
Dorothy Mackaill

morning. Dorothy Mackaill i,
nlanning her 26th trip to Homo.
fuIu Dick Grace, one of tn,
greatest stunt fiiers of the world
will confne his activities to papcs
in the future. He has signed 70
write for RKO. Jean Arthur
after 3 successful stage career II
New York, returns to the scre@
in "The Goose Woman starring
Helen Mackellar. Myrna Log
will plav the feminine lead oppG.
site John Barrymore in "Iopaze'
Will Rogers is making "Stat.
Fair"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-02
AFTERNOON TEA

Your fortune told by cards in- cluded. Lessons in backgammon. Bridge parties arranged for you in my home Phone 3351. --adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-02
CHAMBER URGES TIE co N I R ACTS BE CANCELLED
Says Such Purchases In- consistent with Fed
 eral Policies Here

Declaring that the purchase out side of the Territory of materials available within it is inconsistent with existing Federal regulations and policies, and particularly, that the purchase of ties for the Alaska Railroad from Washington State conflicts with the original purpose in the construction of that prop erty, the Chamber of Commerce today adopted a resolution protest ing against such tie purchases.
 It, also, requested the Secretary of Interior, to whom the resolution was addressed, to cancel existing contracts recently awarded to Se- attle interests.
 Text of Resolution
 The text of the resolution fol- lows:
 Whereas it has come to the mo- tice of the Juneau Chamber of Com merce that a contract has been recently awarded to Seattle tim bering interests for the furnishing of 75,000 creosoted ties for the use of the Government Railroad, oper- ating between Seward and Fair banks, Alaska, and;
 Whereas reports of the investi- gations of the Forestry Bureau dis close that the mountain hemlock which comprises the greater DOT tion of the forests of Alaska is of great desirability for use as rail- road ties having a life of more than ten years when used for that purpose, which finding has been proven by the experience of all railroads operating in Alaska; and
 Whereas, a large number of citi- zens of Alaska residing adjacent to the Alaska Railroad are dependent almost wholly upon tie cutting for a livelihod and for the means of sustaining themselves and their families while developing home steads and mining claims in the railroad belt; and
 Whereas the Government of the United States has for many years made large appropriations for the maintenance and development of the Forest Reserve of Alaska which by reason of lack of market are unable to dispose of the mature timber therein contained as a re- suit of which many millions of feet of high grade mountain hem
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-02
GIVING DOPE
 ON BIG RAGE
 NEXT SEASON
Bradley Grooming Boiler maker to Win l933
 Kentucky Derby

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Feb. 2.-Col. F. R. Bradley, whose stable is the pride of the bluegrass regions has another son of Bubbling Over which he believes is a likely pros pect to win the 1882 Kentucky Derby.
 This time it is Boilermaker, now reported to be in good condition st Bradley's Idle Hour farm.
 Last year it was Burgoo King, a Bradley entry, which stepped off with the floral horseshoe. Burgoo King, too, is a son of Bubbling Over, and so became the second son of a Derby winning sire to capture the $5O,OOO added prize.
 Bubbling Over won the Derby in 1926, when Bradley horses fin- isked one-two. Only once before had a son of Derby winning sire captured the event. Halma, 1895 winner, sired Alan-A-Dale, the 1902 winner.
 Should Boilermaker win this year a new mark would be set for Bub- bling Over as a sire of winners
 Likewise it would be a new rec orc for stables in the Churchill Downs event-a fourth winner for Bradley. Besides winning in 1882 and running one-two in 1926, the Bradley horses, Behave Yourself and Black Servant, ran one-two in 1921.
 Boilermaker was prevented from going to the post in the Saratoga Futurity last Fall by the devel- opment of caselets, which are re- ported to have disappeared after a period of rest.
 The Bradley trainer, Dick T'hom- pson, now rates him a better three year old prospect that was Burgoo King last winter
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-02

lock rot and fall each year; and
 Whereas the avowed purpose and object of the construction of the Alaska Railroad was the develop ment of the Territory of Alaska which purpose we feel is being de- feated by the failure of the man. agement of the railroad to utilize local labor and materials where possible;
 Asks Cancellation
 Now therefore, be it resolved by the Juneau Chamber of Com merce that we are opposed to the granting of contracts for the pur- chase of ties outside of this Ter ritory and that we vigorously pro- test against the same and we do respectfully request that any such contracts so made be cancelled as unjust to the citizens of this Ter ritory and uneconomical and un- businesslike on the part of the >'OfCl iuilCllI, OllC fASiiillllioti dOOl VI the National Forests in Alaska"
 Mop-Up Drive Begins
 The Finance and Membership Committee, it was announced to the Chamber, has been requested to start an active campaign to clean up the years drive, started in December by mail. It is ex- pected this work will have been completed within two weeks.
 A special Radio Committee, to investigate local interference, was named by President John w. Jones composed of M. s. Whittier, H VanderLeest and E. c. Adams.
 A letter was received from the Assembly Company, listing it's em- ployees on the Assembly Apart ments to refute claims that 1t was employing outside labor. The com pany said it had contracted with Seattle interests for laying the hardwood floors as there "are nc experts" in that line of work avail able here.
 Seventeen requests for informa- tion were received and answered during the past week, Secretary G. H. Walmsley reported.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-02
SPORT SIIAlN1TT6 @lL!. ees51

The major league baseball mag mates have not yet quite convinc- ed themselves just how it hap penSd that Commissioner Landiss salary dropped from $65,000 to $40- GOO a year. The grey-haired, si- lent, Judge hasn't taken time out to give them the details, either.
 As a matter of fact, Landis made his own decision about turning back big percentage of his sal- ary to the depleted baseball treas- ury and did it AFTER the joint meeting of the club owners in New York Baseball men didn't find out about it until well into January. Landis made part of the "cut" retroactive or the basis of S15,0Oo for 1892 and $25,OOO for 1883.
 Thus the aggregate saving is $40,0o0 for the two years and 1t is obvious Landis hopes to have the nlagnates, on this basis, re- consider their decision not to sup port the junior baseball program of the American Legion this year.
 The two leagues have been put ting something like $50,000 into this development project. Landis thinks it should be continued, as ar insurance measure for baseball youth, even in these hard times. But the club owners didn't agree with him in December and wiped cut the item.
 At the time Landis offered to make salary adjustment, to meet the contribution to junior base, ball, but this was not accepted nor did the commissioner then give hint he was going to slice his sal ary anyway.
 The upshot is that both the magnates and Landis now would appear a trifle embarrassed, the commissioner for the reason he had some of his pet ideas knocked over at the winter meetings; the club owners for the reason Lands has now virtually forced action on the junior baseball program.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-02
THESE THOUGHTLEss TANKS

Most of the trouble can be laid to the doorstep of the richest club il. baseball, the New York Yan- kees.
 If they had not been so brutal as to knock over the Cubs four straight, in fact to do this stunt three times within a few years, the funds would not be so depict ed in baseball's Advisory Council. The club owners for years ran their administrative affairs very nicely on the excess profits of world series games, over and above the first four contests in which the players collect over 50 per cent of the profits.
 There has been only one seven game world series in the last six years. The average has been only five games per series in that per- iod or exactly one "profit-taking9 game per year. As the magnates see it, it is tough prize for hon esty.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-02
BASEBALL MUCH
 TOO SPEEDY FOR
 CRICKET BOWLERS

SYDNEY, Australia, Feb. ?. = Charley Root of the Chicago Cubs has learned a few new wrinkles about pitching.
 But they have to do with crick- et rather than baseball.
 Here on a short holiday, he heard of England's crack bowler. Harold Larwood, now taking part in the England Australia test matches.
 A meeting was arranged and while Root learned about cricket, Larwood learned about baseball
 Chief question of Bowler Lar wood: How long does an inning last?"
 Well, it's all very fast" Pitcher Root replied. I've seen nine in nings played in an hour and 20 minutes"
 Bowler Larwood looked glum.
 "One test match in the Mel bourne lasted for six days" he said. Nine innings in an hour and 20 minutes. That would wreck me"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-02
MUST HAVE BEEN GOOD

The Pacific Coast champions of 1880, Washington State, must have been a pretty good team, if we can judge by subsequent perform ance,' writes Mark Starr. -Four members of that team went into professional football-Capt. Elmer the Great) Schwartz, fullback; Mel Hein, center; Hurley, guard; {; and Glenn Edwards, tackle. In this years Associated Press All-Profes- sional selections, Edwards, Hein and Hurley made first or second string.
 Alabama beat them-and how! in the Rose Bowl play-off but they really outsmarted them. The Cougars were a little over-confi- dent. But then, the 'Bama boys were never anybody's set-up. Ask St. Mary's!"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-02
TONICHT'S GAME. 'OF BASKE ETbALL' IS CALLED OFF.
Sickness of Players Causes Postponement of J.F.D.-
 George Bros. Game

Sickness again invaded the ranks of basketball players today and forced postponement of the sched- uled tilt between the Juneau Fire Department and George Brothers quints. Dewey Baker, center, and Jackson, forward, for the five fast delivery boys" were both reported on the sick list and unavailable for duty
 The Grocers have no substitute for Baker and the League manage ment, with the consent of the Fire men, postponed the game until a date to be fixed later.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-02
WAKE UP YOUR
 LIVER BILE WITHOUT CAL0MEL And You'll Jump Out of Bed in
 the Morning Karin to Go

If you feel sour and sunk and the world looks punk, don't swallow lot of salts, mineral water, oil, laxative candy or chewing gum and expect them to make you suddenly sweet and buoyant and full of sunshine.
 For they can't do it. They only move the bowels and mere movement doesn't get at the cause. The reason for your down-and-out feeling is your liver. 1t should pour out two pounds of liquid bile into your bowels daily.
 If this bile is not flowing freely, your food doesn't digest. It just decays in the bowels. Gas bloats up your stomach. You have . thick, bad taste and your breath is foul. skin often breaks out in blemishes. Your head aches and you feel down and out. Your whole system is poisoned.
 It takes those good, old CAMPERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS to get these two pounds of bile flowing freely and make you feel "up and up." They contain wonderful, harmless, gentle vegetable extracts, amazing when it comes to making the bile flow freely.
 But don't ask for liver pills. Ask for Carter's Little Liver Pills. Look for the name Carter'a Little Liver Pills on the red label. Resent . substitute. 25c at all stores. @ 1881 C. M. Co.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-02
HUGEMEMBERSHIP GAIN

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Feb. 9. The second largest strictly ath- letic club in San Francisco is the United A. C., with a membership of 1000. Within four months af- ter it was founded recently with 100 charter members its roster was increased ten-fold.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-02

Let the advertisements help you make your shopping plans.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-02
QUITS FOOTBALL, NOW
 GAME SHOWS PROFIT

CHICAGO, Feb. 2.-Financially, Loyola University made football pay for the first time in years last season-without a varsity team of it's own!
 Receipts from rental to other teams = professional, college and prep schools-made the schools stadium show a profit for the first time since it was built.
 But Loyola had abandoned foot ball as an Intercollegiate sport.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-02

Young Mitchell, who retired as undefeated worlds middleweight champion in the eighties. is a clerk in the San Francisco City Hall
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-02
EVEN WITH OLD FOE

PORTLAND, Ore, Feb. Paul Sehissler, who resigned as head football coach at Oregon State rather than accept a salary cut, leaves with the record all-square against the schools traditional riA val-Oregon. In the nine years ci his coaching regime. he won four, lost four and played a score less tie with the Eugene foe.
 Doyless Hill of Tulane, the na- tional intercollegiate heavyweight boxing champion, scored a three round technical kayo over Leo Billinski Of Florida, his first col- lege opponent this season.
 Pave the Path to rrosuerity With Printing!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-02

Pave the Path to Erosuerity With Printingl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-02
LOW ATHLETIC COST

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Feb. 2-The actual per capita cost of asnletics at the University of Utah IS only s1.89, Student Manager stanley J. Murphy reveals. For tnis fee each student is enabled to attend r athletic contests, an average cost of He per contest.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-02
PIANO RECITAL

And demonstration of Cunning Improved System of Music Study at Presbyterian Church Friday at 8 P. M Public invited. adv.