davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-23
INJURED. CAR ACCIDENT

FRESNO, Calf, Jan. 23, Mrs. James Scripture, 26, of San Fran cisco, and w. T. Maupin, 29, of Mendota, were injured seriously in an automobile accident here Sat urday. Physicians performed an emergency operation in an effort to save the Woman's life.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-23
SECRET CONSISTORY

VATICAN CITY, Jan. 23, A se- cret consistory or meeting of the college of Cardinals, was called by the Pope for March 13. The. Pope will deliver an address on world conditions and the Cardinals will name the officials to preside at the opening of the coming Holy year on Palm Sunday.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-23
VIOLINIST INJURED

PRAGUE, Jan. 23, Jan Kube- lik, famous violinist, received briuses and fractured ribs in an automobile accident. His hands, insured for s1OO,OOO, were uninjur- ed. His Stradivarius escaped dam age.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-23
WARNING NO. 2

TOXIC, Jan. 23, China was again warned by the Japanese gov ernment to stay out of Jehol prov ince, the scene of impending con flict between Japanese and Chin csc armies, which Japan regards as an integral part of the new socalled state of Manchukuo.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-23
FRANK AT SPRINGS

WARM SPRINGS, Ga, Jan. 23,- Back again in his little Georgia White House." PreSident-Elect Roosevelt last night talked cabi- net and federal legislation with two Progressive Republican Sena- tors, LaF'ollette of Wisconsin and Cutting of New Mexico.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-23
BATTLE RAGING

ASCUNCION, Paraguay, Jan. 3, Well informed sources said last night that battle at Fort Nanawa in the Gran Chaco was still rag ing fiercely, Paraguayan troops successfully holding at bay a large Bolivian force estimated at 5000.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-23
GUNS BLAZED

SACRAMENTO, Calif., Jan. B, - A robber suspect identified as James Noonan, 25, paroled convict of San Francisco, was dead here and police officer was seriously wounded as a result of a running gun battle.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-23
so. CALF. WON AT RUGBY

SAN PEDRO, Calf, Jan. 23, - The Southern California rugby football union defeated the Cana dian Royal Navy Is here by score of 30. The winning goal came 10 minutes after the game started.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-23
OH HUM.

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 23, -Anoth- CT screen romance broke up Sat urday when Lola Lane, a former employee in a mattress factory and later screen star, filed suit for divorce from Lew AyreS, handsome young screen juvenile.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-23
PROSPECTORS FROZEN
GOLDFIELD, New. Jan. B,

GOLDFIELD, New, Jan. B, - Two prospectors were frozen to death five miles from town when their automobile stalled in a deep snow drift. Widen found it was ap- parent they had collapsed and were then buried by the heavy fall of snow.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-23
BOLIVIANS GAINING

LA PAz, Bolivia, Jan. 8, An official government announcement said an important battle was rag ing in the Nanawa region, with Bolivian forces gaining advantage over their enemies.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-23
TRIED TO MAKE" GIRL

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. g, - Declared to have threatened ". L. Cameron in his Russ building res taurant during a quarrel over ad- vances to MT. Cameron's daughter, Foster, 27; was arrested on the charge of disturbing the peace.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-23
FORCED DOWN

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 23, -Wm. Gibbs McAdoo, Senator elect from California, planned to resume his flight from Washington to Los Angeles after being forced down near Ocean Springs, Miss, by fog last Friday.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-23
ADOPT RESOLUTION

SACRAMENTO, Calif., Jan. 23.- A resolution memorializing Con- gress to legalize naturally fer mented wines'' was adopted by the State Assembly.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-23
ONCE CAPTIVE INDIANS

CHICAGO, Jan. 23, Mrs. Are nia Thankful Carson, 79, who as 9 girl of was held captive by the Mill Creek Indians, died here.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-23
WON SKI JUMP GOVELNET CAMP, Mt.

Ore, Jan. B, Twelve thousand spectators at the winter ski car nival here Sunday saw J. Mob raaten of Vancouver, B. C., win the Class A ski jump with leaps of 167 and 182 feet.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-09
Advertise ng Rates Furnished on Request-Phone 81
PENKOSE

PENROSE. (Route One) Aug.
9.-Miss Beulah Cantrell was
hostess one evening recently to a
small party Of friends from Dana,
including Miss Helen Ward, Billie
Holbert, Keith Ward, Miss Marian
Williams and Wilburn Martin.
They enjoyed making ice cream
and a melon slicing as refresh
mentS.
Mr.. John Holden of Greenville,
recently visited his half sister,
Mrs. J. M. Dalton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert and fam
lily of Gastonia were guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. &. Revis Sum
day.
Dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. w. Cantrell. Sunday. were Mr..
and Mrs. H. f. Cantrell of Hen
Jacksonville, Rev. c. F.. Blythe and
Mrs. 7. T. Whitesides and little
Velma Higgins of Hendersonville.
who is spending 4 few days with
relatives in this community.
1t was with deep regret that
Belulah church accented the resig-
nation Of the former pastor, Rev.
c. +. Blythe on Sunday.
Rev. Blythe saS been pastor of
Bculah for II years. He is much
loved and respected here, and the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-09
WATAUCA Wins
OVERLOCALS
All-Stars Go Down A to 3
In Game Tuesday At
Balfour

In a game featured bv spec
tacular pitching. sensational field
ing, and couple of crashing home
runs, the Watauga county all-stars
defeated the Henderson county
all-stars 4 to 3, at the Balfour
park yesterday afternoon.
There were several star per-
formers of the game, but it was
]. Jackson, East Flat Rock pitch
err. who supplied the thrills. for the
home fans. He relieved J. Ward
on the mound in the seventh in
ming with the bases loaded and no
men out and finished the game
without allowing a hit. He struck
out 6 men and on his first trip to
the plate drove out a home run
for the locals first score of the
game.
For the visitors Trippany, Trip
lett, Hampton, and Green and
Burkett were outstanding, but the
whole team gave an exhibition of
heads-up ball.
Score by innings:
Watauga l02 900 1904 13 2
Henderson 900 900 030-3 6 l
Batteries: Green, Burkett and
Cook and Hogaman. j. Ward,
Jackson and WhitesideS and Pit
tillo. EMPIRES: Ward and Robin
son. Scorer. E. H. Case.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-09
WASHINGTON
BEATS YANkS
Go Back To 2 Full-Game
Lead While Athletics
Shade Red Sox
By HENRY McLEMORE
United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Aug. 8. (UP)-
WaShington'S Senators put on
their own little recovery act at
the Stadium yesterday, defeat
ing the Yankees 5 to l and in
creasing their lead in the Ameri-
can League to two full games.
Faced with the loss of their
lead unless they won, the Sena-
, tors called upon Earl Whitehill
to do the pitching. The Yanks
We're able to garner but five hits
off his assortment of slants and
fire balls and save for the fourth
inning were completely and
thoroughly BANKED.
Opposed to Whitehill was
Young Johnny Allen, the former
Carolina Hotel clerk. The Sen
ators won the ball game in the
fourth when singles by Goslin,
Manush and Cronin, and an ele-
CANT wild throw by Crosetti, net
ted two runs.
In the fourth Combs opened
with a single and scurried to
third when Joey Sewell sliced
one to right field. The Colonel
scored when HUH hit into the
first of his two double plays.
Washington increased its lead
by two in the fifth when Buddy
Myer followed WhitehilPs single
with a home run over Babes
Ruth's head.
Myer really didn't deserve the
homer. for on the ball before the
one he knocked out of the park,
he lifted a foul pop which Dickey
caught near the screen. Myer
was on his way to the dugout
when Umpire MCGOWAN ruled
that the ball had nicked the
screen before hitting Dickey's
mitt. Cheered by this new lease
on life, Myer stepped up and
smote his homer.
Umpire MCGOWAN drew a mag
nificent boo from the crowd of
some $4,000.
The Senator's fifth and final
run came in the eighth inning
when Heinie Manush straighten-
ed out one of Aliens curves and
dropped it in the right field
stands.
The Yanks threatened to go
places in the fifth when Dickey
tripled with one down. The
rally ended, however, when Cros-
setti struck out and Allen lifted
gentle pop to Cronin.
Ruth saved his side two runs
in the sixth when a great catch
of Schulte's liner, with Cronin
on First, Schultz slammed a ball
dead between Combs and Ruth.
Off with the crack of the bat,
the Babe pulled it down with one
hand after a sprint of 80 yards.
In the only other game played
in the American League, Phil
adelphia shaded the Boston Red
Sox, z to 6, Lefty Grove allow
ed the Sox IA hits, but famed
six and bore down in the pin
ches. Meanwhile, the AS col
lected II safeties off Pipgras,
johnson and Welch, including
home runs by Jimmy Foxx. Rog
Cramer and Mickey Cochrane. 1t
was Foxx's 32nd homer of the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-09
Today''s Games
PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Greensboro at Winston-Salem.
Durham at Wilmington.
Charlotte at Richmond.
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Washington at New York.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Detroit.
Only games scheduled.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-09
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
BALFOUR B.Y.P.U. HAS
ENJOYABLE OUTIN G


BALFOUR: Aug. 9.-The Sen
ior B. Y. P. U. of Balfour motor
ed to Crystal Springs, Saturday.
Those enjoying the trip were:
Misses Edna Justice, Bette Chap
man, Catherine Jones, Myrtle
Corn, Lizzie Mae Chapman, Zelda
Jones, Helen Presley, Annie Bill
Condery and Lucy Rhoads; Messrs
Edgar Justice, Harry Corn, Geo
Seginall, Vergil Jones, Fate Mat
thews, Harold Stansell and Dewey
Corn, and Mrs. E. S. Justice, their
leader. They carried lunch which
they enjoyed very much. The boys
had fine time climbing the
mountains and going down cliffs.
They all reported a fine time.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-09
JASON. The AS made four er-

season. The AS made four en-
rorS.
In the National League, the
leading New York Giants lead
over the idle Pittsburgh Pirates
was cut down to three games
when Brooklyn BANKED the
Giants, 1 to 0, in IL innings,
enabling the Dodgers to rise out
of the cellar and displace idle
Cincinnati at seventh position.
A poor throw to the plate by
Johnny Verges in the 18th per-
mitted Danny Taylor to score
the only tally of the game for
Brooklyn. With the bases load
ed by two singles and a walk,
Strip attempted to bunt, but
missed the ball. Taylor was
trapped temporarily off third,
but he scored when Vergez,
throw to the plate hit him in the
back. Ray Benge' held the
Giants to three hits, while Hal
Schumacher allowed the Dodgers
nine.
The third-place Chicago Cubs
gained ground by beating st.
Louis, to 2, forcing the Cards
into a fourth-place tie with Bos-
ton. The Cubs found Dizzy
Dean for eight hits, one more
than the Cards made off Char
ley Root. Hartnett and Cuyler
led the Cubs attack.
They were the only National
League games played.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-09
American Eagle on Coins

The American eagle was placed
on the first coin issued by the Unit
ed States in 1875. 1t was first adopt
cd ON the seal Of the United States
on June 20. lTS2, against the pro-
test of benjamin Franklin. who re-
yarded il us Il Cacsariau emblem
and suggested the wild turkey rs
being more distinctively American.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-09
Breathes While Drowning Prey

The breathing mechanism of the
alligator is located 81 high on its
head that this creature can breathe
unrestrainedly while holding an AMI
nal under the water in its jaws I'M
til 1t browns. The same is true or
the crocodile. Their eyes being
similarly located both the alligator
and the crocodile can approach their
prey almost unnOticed by keeping
the rest Of their bodies submerged.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-09

Advertise it or you may
have to keep il.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-09
Where to Go
What to See
What to Do
NUMBER 6

community suffers great loss in
his going.
Friends of Mr.. James McCrory
regret very much to know that he
is quite i'll at his home.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-09
Not Much Company

"De man who thinks he knows
all about everything" said Uncle
Eben. lis liable TO be lonesome
OWN to dc uSeleSSness Of tryin' to
tell him anything"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE

st. Louis at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Boston.
(Only games scheduled.)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-09
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

OOO IILNIN 11IN
Atlanta at Birmingham.
Little Rock at Nashville.
Memphis at Chattanooga.
New Orleans at Knoxville.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-29
KILLED
NINE INJURED
IN CAR CRASH

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 30. (U.P) -
Roy "Skeeter Bill" Robbins, screen
cowboy, was killed last night in a
four-car accident on the Tehacha.
pi ridge route in which nine other
persons were injured.
Among the injured were Carmen
Curly" Fletcher, author of Straw
berry Roam" and other cowboy
songs.
The sedan in which Robbins, his
wife and two other men and two
other women were riding had drawn
up beside the road in thick snow
storm to adjust the lights when a
truck crashed into the rear of the
sedan, fatally injuring Robbins
and injuring the others less SER
iouSly Leslie P. Netherton of OK
nard, driver of the truck, and w. II.
Wurm of OXsa passenger, SUI
fered painful head injuries.
A few seconds later, the coupe
driven by Wally Wilson, Lone Pine
cowboy, in which Fletcher was a
passenger, crashed into the wreck
age. Wilson received cranial injuries
and Fletcher, who was only Slight
ly hurt, stepped out of the car just
as a second truck came by. A pro-
truding iron bar struck Fletcher'S
head, possibly fracturing his skull
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-29
PROBE
Of AIR LINES

WASHINGTON, Nov. 30. W.P)-
Air line companies controlled by
aviation S four great holding COM
panies were subjected to senate in
vestigation today.
Chairman Black of the senate
committee investigating air and
ocean mail subsidies informed the
United Press that demand had been
made for secret records of the plan
of organization and the profits in
the creation of the vast holding
corporations.
Names and addresses were asked
of all persons who profited in the
complex corporate developments by
the issue of cash and stock bonuses
and by the grant of options or war
rants to purchase common stock OF
the various organizations.
The four aviation holding COM
panies are American Airways,
North American Aviation Corpora
ton, Aviation Corporation of Am
erica and the Aviation Corporation.
Charles A. Lindbergh is employed
as technical adviser by Pan-Amer-
ican Airways and by subsidiaries OF
North American Aviation Corpor-
alton.
The senate is interested because
congress has appropriated millions
of dollars-$19,4 ,4600 900 for this fis-
cal year-for air mail subsidies.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-29
LONG FACING
NJ: " OUTBREAK

NEW ORLEANS. Nov 90 U.P) -
Louisiana's political sidesEow boast
ed two rings today instead of one
the senate ub-committee inquiry
into Huey P. Longs regime here,
and a spectacular revolt against
him in the sixth congressional dis
trict at Baton Rouge.
The senatorial inquiry here was
dWarfed into comparative insight
ficance by the tom-tom beating at
the state capital, where thousands
of irate democrats met last night
and defied Long-backed Gov. Q. K.
Allen regarding a special election to
fill a vacancy caused by the death
of Congressman Bolivar E. Kemp.
1t was a noisy gathering at Ba-
ton Rouge. Speakers were inter
rupted by cries of "iyncE EN- and
give 'em the rope" from the floor.
A movement to institute impeach-
ment proceedings against "the cor
rupt Allen administration" was
launched at the meeting by E. M.
Whitman, anti-Long leader, who
demanded federal investigation.
THE federal government can, if
necessary, declare martial law and
maintain it until a representative
form of government has been re-
stored to Louisiana" Whitman said
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-29
To
EXTEND FOUR
POWER PACT

ROME, Nov. 20. (U.P)-Premier
Benito Mussolini, tired Of recur-
rent disarmament crises, appeared
today to have offered the chief
European power the alternative Of
returning to basis of realism or
losing Italy as member of che
League of Nations.
The Fascist chief, after a con-
ference with Joseph Avenol, secre-
tary general of the league, embark
ed on a series of frank talks with
the British, French and German
ambassadors.
Mussolini was understood to hope
for a three point program that
would involve an important reshap-
ing of the world political situation.
l. A business like approach to
Germany on disarmament.
2. A radical reorganization OF
the League of Nations so as to
make it less like a world police
force to carry out the Versailles
treaty.
8. Assuming the first two points
consummated, to bring Soviet
Russia, the United States and ia
pan into the scope of his four ma
tion treaty to guarantee peace for
10 years
On the third point, it was under
stood Mussolini' IS first aim would
be to bring Soviet Russia into the
peace pact. Its present signatories
are Italy, Great Britain, France and
Germany.
Afterward, it was hoped, the
United States and Japan might be
included under new alignment
that would extend his pacific OF
forts not only to Europe but to the
turbulent far east.
Maxim Litvinoff, Russian foreign
Is due here this weekend
from New York. Mussolini was eX-
pected to discuss with him Russia's
and, assuming a basis
could be found, the League of Ma
tiOnS.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-29
TOUHY GANG
TO FACE NEW
KIDNAP TRIAL

ST. PAUL, Nov. 20. U.P) = The
four Touhy gangsterS, acquitted by
federal court jury of one kidnap-
ing, today waived eXtradition to Il
linoiS and will be taken to Chicago
probably Saturday for trial on state
charges of abducting John Jake
the Barber) Factor for $4,000 ran
som last July.
Roger Touhy and his admitted
members of a Chicago gang of
hoodlumS were held in Jail under
heavy guard on fugitive warrants
served on them Immediately after 4
federal court today found they did
not participate in the kidnapping and
collection of 100000 ransom OF
Hamm last June.
Factor has identified Touhy and
some of the others as his abductorS.
Those to be arraigned for removal
to Chicago to face trial under state
laws which provide the death pen
atty for conviction of kidnapping,
were Touhy, Gustav (Gloomy GUS
Schaeffer, Eddie CFather) McFad-
den and Willie Sharkey.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-29
ALDRICH ASKS
NEW DEAL IN
BANK POLICY
Head Of Chase National Blames
Federal Reserve System For
Collapse Of Structure.
URGES NEW LEGISLATION
Senate Committee Told Protec-
ton Of Public Requires More
Stringent Rules.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 29. U.P) =
Federal reserve bank policies dur
ing the Harding and Coolidge ad-
ministrations were very largely
responsible" for the collapse of the
American banking structure, Win
trrop W. Aldrjch, mead Of the Chase
National bank, told the senate stock
market committee today.
Il think the manner in which the
federal reserve system functioned
from 1920 to 1880 was most unfor-
tunate," Aldrich said in response TO
a question by Senator Couzens,
(Rep.), Michigan. "A money mar
ket was created which was very
largely responsible for the difficult
lies of the banks"
Aldrich was reading a lengthy
statement calling for a new deal in
banking when Couzens interrupted
! him.
In his statement Aldrich CON-
planned sharply of the "unsound
money Market, prevailing during
the boom and challenged anyone to
show the bankers themselves were
responsible for it.
WASHINGTON, Nov. %. (U.P)-.
Winthrop w. Aldrich, head OF the
Rockefeller controlled Chase Ma
tional bank, today called for a new
deal in banking in a formal pro-
posal to the senate stock market
committee that additional drastic
legislation be enacted to protect the
public.
Without mentioning by name Al
bert H. Wiggin, deposed head of the
bank, Aldrich repudiated his boom
time banking methods which ac-
cumulated loss of upwards of
$500, 100000 from the Chase bank
and it's securities affiliates.
Driving straight into the face of
powerful, organized banking inter-
ests, Aldrich proposed that the
Glass-Steagal bank bill passed last
session be strengthened by amend
ments and additions. He did not
commit himself on the disputed Sc
curities act which organized invest
ment bankers hope to weaken this
WL1AOc4. oQJ llC WdlllCQ VI lIlt Ilt-
cessity of more complete separation
Of commercial and investment bank
ing than will be achieved under the
GlaSs-Steagal bill.
Explaining that his insistence up
on separation was not intended as
a blanket of criticism of investment
bankers, Aldrich added
"But in considering legislation
aimed at prohibition practices con-
trary to the public interest, it is
impossible to draw distinction be-
tween the careful and conscientious
banker who would never conscious
ly permit his influence to be mis-
used or his allegiance to be divided,
and the banker, who, through reck-
lesSnesS or even because of his
private interests, might exercise his
influence improperly, if opportun-
ity is permitted to exist
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-29
ROLPH STANDS
BY STATEMENT
IN LyNCH|NC

SACRAMENTO, Nov. 30. Q.P) -
Wired protests and demands for re-
traction of his statements regard
ing the lynching of Thomas Thur
mond and John Holmes failed to
change Governor James Rolph's
attitude today
Il should say not" was his vocif-
erouS answer to a question: Are
you going to retract anything?"
There is nothing that has
wrought the American people like
this kidnapping business" he said.
mo matter what the cost, kidnap-
ers should be driven from America,
and I am going to drive them out
Of California
kilograms and letters continued
to arrive from all .trts of the coun-
try. BY noon today, Rolph had re-
ceived 159 messages of praise, and
33 criticizing him for his statements
condoning the lynching and promis-
ing pardonS to anybody convicted
of participation in the affair.
He exhibited little interest in the
defamatory messages, passing most
of them with a .chuckle. He was
pleased with the others and read
each carefully One in particular
which appealed to him was sent by
Mrs. Mervyn Freeman, of Los An
geles. 1t said: Every mother in this
state should send you a vote of
thanks"
Rolph declined to discuss the st.
Joseph lynching, or to comment on
what other governors had to say
about his action.
Il don't wish to quarrel with my
fellow governors" he said. And
there is no reason why I should
comment upon those other lynching
and mob cases. They are not paral-
lei to the San Jose lynching"
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-29
Winter Comes
To Coast Area

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 30. 0.P) =
Rescue of "a persons frcm the flat
fishing barge Paramount off New
port harbor heralded the arrival of
winter in Southern California to-
day.
A private beat took the passen-
gers off after the barge had drag
ged anchor and drifted before a SO
mile gale. William Tompkins, men,
ber of the barge crew, became a
hero when he dove into the sea and
held afloat three men until rope
was tossed in. The men were riding
in a small skiff which upset in the
rough waters.
Light snow flurries fell yesterday
in outlying sections of Los Angeles
where low temperature of 81 was
recorded. A 4-inch snowfall was re-
ported at Lake Arrowhead, popu-
lar mountain resort.
Rising temperatures were fore
cast for today.