davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-12
CITY IDENTIFICATION CONTEST
Notes Connected of Woman Club and Chamber OF
Commerce to Make the Community More Attractive

uplifting in its influence.
Just now a profusion of flowers
will overcome some of our short
comings as a community. We may
be poor but not too much so to
keep clean. If we plant few
flowers the act soon becomes con-
tagious among our neighbors; our
pride is stimulated. Soon a dis
play of flowers command public
attention: we boost our own pride
and strangers commend our eff
forts. Shortly everybody is talk
ing. far and wide. about the
beauty of Observation-Disclosures
ers here, flowers there, flowers
everywhere-everybOdy boosting,
boasting, commencing and prais-
ing. Then the critic has no place
ugly things and ugly thoughts go
to the discard along with the con-
tents of the ash can. Thus we
hide our ugliness, our sagging OF
interest in appearances, and the
visitor being deeply impressed
with beauty everywhere overloOks
our neglects and sings the praises
of Hendersonville.
That's why all this fuss just
now about the Identification of
Hendersonville.
"The kiss of the sun for pardon,
The songs of the birds for mirth,
Ones nearer Gods heart in a
garden
Than anywhere else on earth"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-12

is the task of reconstructing the
Turkish vocabulary and syntax in
the direction of pure Turkish.
Two distinguished Soviet scien-
lists have placed their tremend-
Gus historical and linguistic lore
at Ankara's disposal in these
tasks.
The rewriting of Turkish his
tory is calculated to push back
the account Of Turkish origins
several thousands of years-even
to the period before the Hittitc
empire, which flourishcd in An
atolia from about 5000 to 5000
Il. c.
So much for the cultural side
of Turco-SOviet cooperation. In
the economic domain, the Russian
machinery credit to Turkey
amounting to $S,OO0,000), which
was arranged last year, steadily
is taking shape. A Turkish COM
mittee has lately gone to Moscow
to select the machinery for three
new textile factories, construction
of which will commence this year.
the committee. also will arrange
for q number of technical ex-
perts.
There is no substitute for
newspaper advertising.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-12

Mrs. Wiley Walker and son, Mr..
and Mrs. Egbert Jones, Mr.. and
Mrs. Pelham Corn and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dclman Corn, Mrs.
Neil Jones and family, Mrs.
Booslty Holbert and daughters,
Bud LYDIA and son, Misses Bed
dingficld,. Gladys Wilson, Elmo
Holbert, Lizzie Mae and Orletta
| Chapman, Messrs. Ed Kirkendall,
! Crayton Vaughn. Ralph and Taft
| Newman and French Dill. After
the bountiful supper music played
by Bud LYDIA and son, James and
Fred Corn. Ed Kirkendall and
! French Dill was enjoyed very
much.
p. L. Scaglc of Raleigh, spent
Sunday with relatives here.
Shirley Collins is able to be
out again after a serious illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. CLYDE Jackson
end Mrs. Sallie Jackson visited
relatives in Grccnville Sunday.
Misses Java Gibbs and Clara
S;cagle have returned from a
two-weeks visit to Mrs. n. +.
Smith in Charleston, S. C.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miles Gibbs and
children Of Gastonia, spent the
weekend with Mrs. Gibbs moth
CT, Mrs. Z. G.. Collins.
The Henderson county singing
convention will be held at Eben-
czer the first Sunday in June.
We are very glad to have the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-12

There is no substitute for
newspaper advertising.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-12

convention here and we. ctxend q
hearty invitation to all.
Grover and Lawrence Davis OF
Laurcns, s. c., were guests Of
their sister. Mrs. Gary Gibbs, last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Hudson have
moved to Spartanburg. We are
very sorry to lose them from our
community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Goodwin and
family of Spartanburg, spent the
weekend with their parents. Mr..
and Mrs. ]. y. Hudson.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-12
New Concern
Arising Over
Saar Valley
BY LABAR MIDDLETON

United Press Staff Correspondent
PARIS, May 12.-(UP)-TWo
years hence, France will know
the outcome Of a wage involving
billions of francs represented by
her stake in the Saar Valley.
The 1885 plebescite will deter
mine whether the 1873 square
miles will be French territory,
German, or whether the 100000
inhabitants remain under the
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-29
CLAIMS WEST
STARTSSLANG

NEW YORK. Aug. %. U.P)-More
American slang comes from the
West than from Broadway, whose
comedians have appropriated and
then monopolized it, according to
Clem Yorke of Estes Park, Colora-
DO. an authority on the subject.
Yorke. a writer, has compiled a
glossary of some 5000 words and
phrases indigenous to the West.
"Whoopee," which hit Broadway
Just a few years ago and inspired
Florenz Ziegfeld TO stage a show
with that name, actually has been
current slang in the COW country
for more than 80 years, says Glen
Yorke. So have such phrases as
For cryin' out loud" Il don I
mean maybe" You're tellin' me.
the word rod for gun or revolver,
the gangster axiom Never give d
sucker an even break"
Yorke supposes that Texas Gut
nan and her successors, many Of
the rodeo followers. and perhaps
Will Rogers. have brought these
words and wise-cracks east and
that Broadway's joke-hungry foot
lighters have taken them over.
The Colorado writer handed this
provocative challenge to Broadway
when he was here recently arrang-
ing for publication Of his new book
entitled Mississippi Jimmy
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-29
FINK LOSES
HIGH RANKING

LONG BEACH. Calf. Aug. %
{U.P-An uphill fight to recapture
the leaderShio faced Edward Fink,
present title holder, today as con-
tenders for the international star
boat championship lined up for the
fourth race OF the annual regatta.
The Long Beach candidate tum-
bled from first to sixth place in
the series standings when the rules
committee disqualified him for foul
ing Paul Shields Gull OF Peconic-
GARDENERS Bay, n. Y, in the second
race. He had won the other two
races held to date. The Gull and
Gene, Puget Sound entry. likewise
were lowered in the standings by
being disqualified for fouling in
Sundays race.
Il am positive We did not foul
the Gull" Fink said. If the rules
permit, I will appeal the decision. ="
Shields had not protested the race
With the champion set back from
43 to 80 points by the disqualified
ton. Glen Waterhouse's San Fran
cisco Bay champion Three Star
Two advanced TO the lead with 81
points. ss,Bld was Smiths Nereid
of Galveston. Tex, with 36.
Fair weather was forecast for the
fourth race today. Yesterday was
an open date.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-29

aged heavyweight champion of all
time.
Mercer Beasley has been the tar
get for more half-baked criticism
in the past months than most
sports figures have to take in life
time.
That Beasley must be the best in
his business or the boys wouldn't
have noticed him.
The average prizefight is next TO
nothing to watch.
Ellsworth Vines made a tremen-
dous mistake by not turning pro-
fessional last year.
Women athletes are powerfully
unattractive, With the gal golfers
at the foot of the class.
There is no such thing as a yell
low prizefighter. A guy wouldn't
be in there between the ropes if
he was a coward
That the New York boxing cCm-
missions recent ruling whereby the
referee is barred from voting unless
the two judges disagree is absurd.
Judges usually are selected because
Of political pull and not because
they know anything about boxing.
Besides, the referee, being the man
in the best position to see, should
be allowed to have his say.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-29
STUDEBAKERS
WIN CONTEST

a single by Austin in the ninth
inning which scored Sheffield. prov
cd the unooing Of the Golden State
creamery team at Wilson field last
night and eliminated them from
competition in the city champion
ship series. The Studebakers took
the game by a 81 count and set
tied for all time the question of
which team had won the second
round honors. These two teams had
been tied for first place at the end
OF that round and last night s game
was necessary to unite the knot.
Perry Hardin was the hero of last
hight S encounter in the batting
line as he connected for a double
and triple off the delivery of Joe
Hurst. Hardin s triple brought in
Ray Forshey in the sixth for the
first run of he game. Both teams
scored again in the final frame the
Studebakers counting when Shelf
field scored on Austin s single. In
The last of that inning. Joe Hurst
who had been pitching a bang-up
game, singled, stole second. moved
TO third on an infield out and scor-
ed on Portes fly to center
Joe pitched a good game but the
Studies had the Indian sign on him
as they have had all season. Homer
Chambers for the winners was in
excellent form. He limited the
hard-hitting Staters to six hits, fan
ned nine of them and did not issue
q single pass, his work being of the
same high ealibre that has charac-
terized each appearance he has made
this season.
Tonight the best left-handers will
team up against the best right han
oers in the league in a game that
ought to be well worth watching.
The southpaWs will be captained by
Leon Lee while the righties will look
TO Johnnie Kepley as their leader. .
This game will be preceded by a !
tussle between the famous National
City Girls team and the El Centro (
All-Star Girls outfit. The game will
get under way at 7:I5 O'Clock sharp. !
Tomorrow night the first game of .
the three game series between the /
Studebaker and Coca Cola mines for .
the city championship will be stag
ed. The second game will be play
ed next Tuesday evening and should .
third game be necessary it will
be played on the following Thurs .
day This is in accordance with .
plans drawn up by league officials
at a meeting held last night.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-29
RACERS LOOK
TO CALIFORNIA

LOS ANGELES. Aug. %. {U.Pj-
California race tracks, as soon as
and if, they whip themselves into
shape, will be the Mecca for many
of the best horses in the east,
Chairman Carleton F. Burke of the
state racing commission said upon
his return from Chicago and New
York.
AT Saratoga 1 found leading
owners and breeders Intensely in
terested in the revival of racing in
California Burke said Eastern
horses from the very best eastern
stables will be running here pro-
vided the tracks and sponsorship
are high class
Naturally we are going to have
to compete with the Florida tracks,
but it is an established fact that
horses which run we'll in Florida do
not for climatic reasons do we'll
when they get farther north This
is a distinct advantage for Califor-
MIA, whose horses have shown up
extremely well in eastern competi-
ton
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-29
PACIFIC COAST
LEAGUE GAMES

Los Angeles. still clinging des-
perately to Pacific Coast league
leadership, will journey north to
tackle Spencer Abbott IS third place
Beavers this week.
Sacramento will play at Holly
wood; Oakland will meet the Mis-
slons in San Francisco; and the
Seals will go to Seattle.
The Senators alone lost ground in
last week s struggle, dropping five
Of seven games TO Missions. The
Senator's remained in fourth place
hut are half dozen games behind
the Angels.
The Beavers won five of their
seven games with the Seals, i'm
proving their chances to get out of
third place. Hollywood and Los An
geles won their series by a single
game.
The Angels were favored by many
to hold their lead or increase it,
but others looked for Hollywood to
pass the Angels by decisively beat
ing the Senators while the Beavers
hold the leaders on virtually ever
terms.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-29
HOLLYWOOD To
LOSE PITCHER

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 20. U.P)-
Hopes of the Hollywood Stars for a
bolstering influence on their mound
staff were Jared today by word that
Walter Brown, stalWart right hand
er, would not report from the New
York Yankees.
Ed Barrow, secretary Of the AM
erican league club which released
Brown to the Stars under option,
notified President Bill Lane of the
local club that the hurler was plac-
ed On the voluntary retired list.
Brown requested that he be retired
because of the illness of his wife,
Barrow said.
The Stars were additionally de-
pressed by the possibility infielders
Ray Jacobs and Allan Strange may
be lost for the balance of the cam
raign. The fence busting first
baseman cracked his right thumb
in last Saturdays game. Strange
the next day suffered a broken
wrist in sliding into a base. The
broken bone was disclosed in X
rays.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-29
TITLE KEPT
BY BROWNING

LOS ANGELES. Aug. 90. U.P)-
Jim Browning 235 pound Missouri
mailman retained his claims to the
world heavy weight crown last
night by pinning Sammy Stein of
New York in two of three falls
before 10000 fans at Wrigley field
The match, sponsored by the Los
Angeles Police Post of the Ameri-
can Legion as benefit, was ind
orsed by the State Athletic Com
mission, thus insuring Browning's
recognition in California as undis-
puted champion. The Missourian
hurled his opponent through me
ropes to capture the first fall in
E1:59, dropping the second on a
tackle in 7:l5 and clinched the match
lin short order 4:02 by applying
a double armlock
The main match was supported
by nine preliminaries, including
matches in which Ed tStranglerl
evils. Gus Sonnenberg. and othe:
we'll known matmen of the division
appeared.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-29
Women's Golf
Battle Opens

EXMOOR COUNTRY CLUB,
Highland Park, Ill, Aug. % UP
The battle opened today for the
national womens golf title. Vir-
ginia Van VIE, Chicago, the de-
Tending champion, Helen Hicks, In
wood, N. Y, former champion, Enid
Wilson, English champion, and
Maureen Orcutt, Haworth, N. j.,
long strong contender, were the
four favorites.
Enid Wilson. robust girl and
Helen Hicks, were favored to reach
the 36-hole final Saturday.
The match play rounds will be at
18 holes until the final Miss Will
son, who wears a No. mans shoe
on the golf course, won the medal
with 76, three under par, in yes
terday's 18 hole qualifying round,
which narrowed the field of 113 TO
80 players
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-29
WILL RESUME
NET DOUBLES

CHESTNUT HILL, Mass. Aug. 30.
lU,P)-The national doubles tennis
championship resumed its much
interrupted course today with the
defending champions relegated to
the sidelines, and with two Ameri-
can teams and an Australian duo
still in the running.
Hard hitting Frank Shields of
New York, playing the best tennis
of his career, and Young frankie
Parker Of Milwaukee reached the
finals by defeating Ellsworth Vines
and Keith Gledhill of California,
1882 titleholders, 6-3, GA, 3-6, 3-6,
60. Shields and Parker enjoy a
day Of rest today while the other
semi-finalS match, halted by dark
ness is completed.
In the unfinished match George
Lott cf Chicago and Lester Stoefen
Of Los Angeles won the first set
from Don Turnbull and Adrian Quist
of Australia. The Australians led
81, on service when time was call
ed in the second set, and the match
was to be resumed at that point.
Despite their one set deficit, the
Australians were expected to put up
a stiff battle, already having put
out the veterans Wialler Alli1on
and John Van Ryn.
Vines, who defends his national
singles title at Forest Hills next
week, was alternately brilliant and
erratic. Thirty-one placements and
tour service aces were credited to
Vines, but these were more than
offset by his 90 errors.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-29
By HENRY McLEMORE
nited Press Staff Correspondent


NEW YORK, Aug. 29.-Being
nothing more important than few
unimportant personal opinions:
Polo players, with the possible ex-
ception of the men of hockey, are
the toughest and gamest of ath-
leteS.
Gene Sarazen has the greatest
flair for self-advertisement Of any
prominent sports figure. He has
a magnificent faculty for saying
Enings THAT arouse controversies,
with himself as the head man.
Sidney B. Wood and Frank
Shields, the youngsters who failed
so completely in 1881, stand a good
chance of forming the backbone Of
the 1854 U. S. Davis cup team.
Fordham's football team, with
Jimmy Crowley in charge, will be
the class of the east this fall
Bill Terry's success with the New
York Giants makes John McGlaW'S
master minding" look as silly as a
buffalo robe in a nudiSt colony.
Alice Marble, the blonde slugger
from San Francisco, and Dorothy
Round, England's demure Sunday
school teacher, will be the class of
the women's tennis world within
two years.
Primo Carnera is the worst man.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-29
CHAPLIN WILL
MAKE PICTURE

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. %. UP -
Charlie Chaplin will don dropping
pants, derby hat and go TO work be-
fore the movie camera sometime
next month on a new picture, it
was announced today.
Alfred Reeves, general manager
Of the Chaplin studio, revealed he
had received orders to fix the sta
ges in shape for the comedian who,
as heretofore, will stick to panto-
mime. His leading lady will be Pal
lette Goddard, cast in the role Of a
tomboy. The scenario, which Chap
lin is writing himself, has not yet
been named.
Reeves said the studio had signed
with the NRA and would carry out
It's policy in the forthcoming pro-
duction.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-29
BRAVES HAVE
FINE CHANGE.
BY JACK CUDDY
United Press Staff Correspondent


NEW YORK. Aug. %. (U.P) - II
the Boston Braves hope to win the
national league pennant. this week
is their magnificent opportunity.
Six games behind the first place
New York Giants today. the Braves
are riding a winning streak whil2
the league leaders apparently are
beginning to slump.
! In 81 games, the Braves have won
q times; the Giants in their last
four contests have lost three and
tied one.
After playing three more games
with st. Louis while the Braves
meet Cincinnati only once, the
e.. Giants move on Boston Thursday
for the fateful six game series that
may decide the pennant chances of
both.
The Giants held first place today
/ by six games only because the Braves
] ran into Red Lucas of Cincin-
natl when he was "red hot Lu-
Cas- turned the Braves back with
two hits, beating them to O.
1
s defeat by the st. Louis Cardinals
this didn t look so bad. Leading
in the ninth inning, the Giant
pitchers folded up and the Cards
scored seven runs off Parnelee,
Schumacher and Clark.
Meanwhile. Pittsburgh advanced
to fourth place tie with the Cards
by scoring two victories over the
PhillieS, 9-5 and 81. Larry French
blanked the Phillies for eight in
nings in the second game, yielding
hut six scattered hits throughout
The Chicago Brooklyn game was
washed out.
In the American league, the Sen
ators. although idle, picked up half
q game and increased their first
place lead to eight and a half games
over the New York Y9nkees.
With Vic Sorrell hulling four
hit game, the Yankees bowed to
Detroit 6-l. The first hit off Sor-
rell came in the seventh inning
when Lou Gehrig doubled.
Philadelphia S Athletics scored
four runs each in the seventh and
ninth innings to defeat Chicago
9-5. Cain and Peterson gave the
White Sox ten hits while the win
nerS reached Jones and Lyons for
fourteen.
The Boston-St. Louis and Wash
ington- Cleveland games were rained
out.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-29
Here And There
In Sport World
BY United Press

BERKELEY, Aug. 29.-Coach Bill
Ingram was greeted by one of the
largest turnoutS since he came 10
University of California yesterday
when 125 men, including 20 letter
men. reported for the fall signup
Average weight of the gridsters was
approximately 100 pounds.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 29.-Den-
ny Shute, the British open golf
champion, of Llamerch, Pa, was
eliminated in the first round of the
Philadelphia P. G.. A. match cham
pionship
Paired with Pete Henry, also of
Llamerch. they were forced out OF
the contest by George Low, Hunt
ingdon Valley, and Jock Campbell,
Old York Road, 3 and 2.
NEW YORK, Aug. 29.-Charley
Wood, Chicago Cub pitcher during
the days of Pop Anson, died yes
terday. Death came month after
Wood, widower. had been knock
ed down by an automobile.
LOS ANGELES, Aug. 29.-Wilbur
Lamoreaux set a gruelling pace for
ether drivers at the Loyola motor
cycle races last night by capturing
three events. He finished ahead of
the field in a four lap scratch race,
defeating Jack Milne in a two lap
match race and paired with Matt
Kelly to win the two man handi-
cap event
The Loyola Lions vanquished the
Long Beach Pirates, 81 to Al, in the
team races.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-29
VALUE IUMPS 1000 TIMES

PARIS. U.P) = Old records have
been unearthed to show that since
tie Middle Ages-When Paris was
second greatest city in the world
real estate here has increased in
value 1000 times. The same lot
which records show sold at the rate
of 652 francs for two acres in 1890
recently was sold for 1927 900 francs.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-29

JUMILLA, Spain. U.P) - Fran
cisco Perez Sanchez, 45, a widower,
believes that persons who are en-
Gagged to be married still do not
have the right to kiss. Sanchez
saW his l6-year-old daughter kiss
her fiance at a dance. He took her
nome and, according to relatives
beat her. She died from the in
juries. -.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-29
the M AsTERPIE
OF TIRE CONSTRUCTION

FirestOnc Tires are built
with high stretch Cum-Dipped
Cords. Every cotton fiber
in euery cord in euery ply is
saturated and coated with
pure rubber. This extra
Firestone process gives you
58% greater protection against
blOwOuts.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-29
GOLDEN STATE

Golden State 900 900 00l-l
2 base hits-Hardin, Payne.
3 base hits-Hardin.
Struck out-Hurst. s; Chambers,
0.
Bases on balls-Hurst, !; Cham
bers. 0.
Double play-Hurst TO Howard
TO Porte.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
st. Louis IL, New York 8.
Cincinnati 2, Boston 0
Pittsburgh 80, Philadelphia 5-1.
ChicNo and Brooklyn, rain.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-29
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterday's Results

Yesterdays Results
Detroit 6, New York l.
Philadelphia 8, Chicago 5.
Washington and Cleveland, rain.
Boston and st. Louis, rain.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-29
COAST LEAGUE
KISSING BEATING FATAL

Yesterdays Results
No games played.
Evening star., 1933-07-17
MANY NEW HIGHS
REACHED ON CURB
Alcohol Stocks, Metals Gain
With Commodity. List as
Meek e;sas.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, July 17.-Speculative
favorites on the Curb Exchange were
bid up spectacularly today, with all the
alcohol shares soaring to new highs for
the bull market in session of feverish
activity.
Commodity stocks, gold shares and
airplanc issues participated actively in
the upswing, while utilities Jagged be-
hind. The oils were somewhat neglected
in the first few hours. but we're brought
forward in the afternoon for moderate
advances. The usual market leader,
Electric Bond & Share, registered a
small gain that was completely over
shadowed by the gyrations elsewhere
In the list. Cities Service had heavy
appearance all day
All the alcohol shares advanced into
new high ground in the first two hours
OF trading. Hiram Walker, Distillers-
Seagrams, Schenley Distilling and Ca
madam industrial alcohol A and B
shares were traded in heavy volume at
rising prices, with gains ranging from
2 to 6 points and more.
Activity in gold mining stocks again
featured the metal group. Further an
noupcements of price advances In crude
oil helped the petroleum group. Sugar
stocks continued active and higher.
Among the air shares new highs were
registered by Pan-American Airways,
Consolidated Aircraft, General Aviation
and National Aviation in the first three
hours.
(Copyright, 1933)