davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-02
Revis Captures
Power Boat Cup

DETROIT, Mich, Sept. 2. (UP)
THE FL Lagardo, a black power
boat piloted by George Revis of
Lake George, N. Y, yesterday
won the classic gold cup race
by finishing first in two heats
and second in another.
Revis' craft won the first two
heats, easily covering the first
SG-mile trip over the Belle Isle
waters for a new course record
of 6O.S66 miles an hour. The
former mark was 1921, held by
Horace L. Dodge's Delphine ~,
which finished second in both Of
yesterdays first two heats.
Delphine TX won the third
heat with FL Lagardo second.
The two firsts and a second
gave Ell Lagardo a point total
of 1,1S1, while the Delphine "
had 1,122, and the Delphine VII
total of GAS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-02
INNOVATION IN
PLANES Seen
Bug-Likc Low Powered
Affair Has One Wing
Span Is 10 Feet
By BENE GILLETTE
United Press taft Correspondent

CURTIS REYNOLDS AIR
FORT. CHICAGO, Sept. 2. (uP)
A bug-like airplane that hasn't
much power and speeds along at
only 100 miles an hour stole the
show at the international races
yesterday.
The big shiDs with lots of pow
er and the little ones built for
speed supplied the thrills for the
crowd Of 10000 persons. but it
was the strange Arup, exhibited
at an air show for the first time
Friday, that caught the fancy of
the acronautical experts.
Fundamentally the Arup is like
airplanes, in that it depends up
on pulling a wing through the
air to obtain elevation. The re-
semblance ends there, however,
instead of two wings and tail,
the Arup is one solid wing that
spreads over the little ship like
the hood of a bat and gives the
plane the appearance of a flying
half moon.
Invented by Carl l.. Schneider
of South Bend, Ind, the ship is
powered by a motor of only 81
horsepower. Yet it attains a
top speed Of 100 miles an hour
and has a wing span of only 10
feet. 1t lands at % miles an
hour, or almost as slowly as an
autOgyrO.
The fastest race in meet was
flown by Roy Minor of Los An
geles who averaged 202.51 miles
an hour in a Howard plane of
$50 cubic inches piston displace-
ment.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-02
Poor Nell!
DRIIO CARNERA'S encourage

DR,riO CARNERA'S encourage
l. isn't doing right by our Nell.
Little Nell has been waiting
patiently ever since Max Baer
beat Elax Schmeling, and the guy
with the big dogs beat Jack Shar-
key. to see the natural between
the two victors.
All yeaE the little darlin' lis
tened to fairy tales that rivaled
those of Grimm about how these
two fighters. man mountain and
giant killer. were to tangle in the
battle NJ the century after they
had brushed off their respective
opponents.
And now Nell reads in the pa
pers-yas. little Nell is old enough
to reaU-abou' how that mean old
Mister Louis p. Soresi, manager
of Camera. says that the new
champ prefers" to fight the win
ncr OF a natcn between Pauline
Uzcudun and Dan McCorkindale.
English champ. hut will accept
the Geetle-bro'reG Uzzy without
qualifications Tor bout in Rome
in October if an elimination bout
can't he arranged
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-02
Public Pays and Paws

IT'S hard to realize. in these
= tires of empty pockets and
empty fight arenas how Cameras
host of-mInagerS can all agree TO
pass up bTawl with Bacr Here
they've he whctting the appe-
titles of little Well and John Pub
lie tor this natural ever since Car
nera stopped Sharkey's Boosting.
Arc now they've got down to
the business Of giving the public
the run-around ..
The natural reaction in the
hearts under the homespun shirts
CT the fighf public is to turn sour
Or the whole business and mark
down Camera as cheese champ
who's aE:Hid to meet Bacr
Ballyhoo before the Baer-
Schmeling and the Camera Shar-
Key shindigs indicated that Baer
and Carnere would emerge vic
tors and shortly after mix for the
title. On that promise the bows
attended both fights like good
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-02
FOR YOUR ENTERTAINMENT
While i'm HendersOnville
sKyrAND HOTEL ROOF GARDEN-Just

sKYLAND HOTEL ROOF GARDEN-Just on 'ils
third floor. Wonderful view OF the houlIo n nd
cool shaded place IN the afternoons loi ie osts
recreation. Two shuttle boards lor o"i e
Tables for games and refreshments
COIF-H2ndcrsonvilIe Golf and Country Slu 60
Donald Ross course, in Laurel PARK one lIllI i
post office Kanuga Golf Course kanuga h"Nc 'iN
miles from city.
TENNIS-Four standard courts, on NolUi 1e h ~,
in CITY park open for visitors. Ihere are h'lno0i
of other courts in and around the city,
sWIMMING-Several pools and lakes in and near
the city,
DANCING-In various hotels and at City GYM One
somewhere almost every night
SHUTTLE BOARD-Severa courts on Main street
between Fourth and Fifth avenues. Small admls-
sion Two courts on Skyland roof garden free TO
guests. Entrance from third floor.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Theatre, across from Skylano
hotel, in new and modern building; one of the best
in North Carolina.
HORSEBACK RIDING Local stables maintain sad
die horses and ponies. Many beautiful bride pains
bounded by laurel and rhodOdendron.
HIKING-Many mountain trips for short or long dis
lance walkers, with wonderful mountain views and
scenery.
FISHING-Mounain streams and lakes offer bass,
trout, and other fish. Guides available through
Chamber of Commerce at Skyland Hotel office.
AUTOMOBILE TRIPS-Sxty-six tours outlined by
the Chamber of Commerce-get their booklet.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-02
DID YOU KNOW THAT
WITH Fred Perry and Jack

WITH Fred Perry and Jack
" Crawford on their way
to the national tennis sim
giles at Forest Hills in Sep
TENDER, we can look for a
match between those two
which will rival any tennis
played this year with
q possibility Of Crawford up.
setting the dope. Cliff
Suffers caution from the
Southern Lawn Tennis AS
ISOLATION 20 button his lip
and not talk too much is an
indication Of a growing
breach between some court
players and the u S. Lawn
Tennis Association
like that tiff some of the pro
golfers had with the P. G. A.
recently. Suffer i'm
piled in a recent interview
that tennis players in the
u S. are treated like hired
hands.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-02
Giants Lead Is
Now I Games

BOSTON, Sept. 2. UP(-
The New York Giants yesterday
extended their National league
lead to seven games over the
Boston Braves and Pittsburgh
Pirates by winning a double
header from the Braves before
$4,000 fans at Braves Field.
The Giants BANKED Boston, z
to 0, in the first game, and took
the second, 5 to 3.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-02
9TH Win Puts The
Pirates In End

NEW YORK, Sept. 2. (UP)-
The Pittsburgh Pirates yester-
day marched into second place IN
the National league standing by
registering their seventh straight
victory. a 2 to win over. the
St. Louis Cardinals in II innings.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-02
FAVORS COMPULSORY
MILITARY TRAINING

BORDENTOWN, N. J., Sent
2. (UP)-Compusory mil ary
training for boys and girls was
advocated here recently by Cen
eral Thomas D. Landon, of the
Bordentown Military Institute.
"There is nothing so excellent
to build up physical strength as
what might be called the mill
tary system of training" General
Landon declared. "Open-air
drill, regular hours. discipline
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-02
Glass Cloth

The term glass cloth is sometimes
applied to the flexible material
made by weaving finely drawn glass
threads. 1t Is also used to desig.
nate a patented process for treating
cloth in such a way that the ultra
violet rays will penetrate it.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-02

and supervised hours is what we
need for our boys and girls.
"Too many of our youth are
soft. They can't take it. Look
how many boys of the forest army
folded up when it came to doing
regular physical work"
The disciplined regimen of mill
tarv training would also lessen
Youthful crime, according to the
general.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-02
Who Is Uzcudun?

make handsome piece OF change.
Who Is Uzcudun?
MO one in the United States Is
V interested in the outcome Of a
Carnera-Uzcudun fight. and it's a
good thing they're holding it in
Rome. for the fans wouS stay
away in droves If it were held in
this country. Jzzy is all washed
up. and is no man to mix with
anyone for the heavyweight title
The fans want to see a Car
nera-Baer fight. and the majority
of them want to see it because
they harbor the belief that che
crown belongs to the United
States. and they want TO see that
slam-bang guy Baer yop in there
and lift it off the brow Of the ma
tive of Mussoliniland.
The whole thing is just another
dark-hued optic for the fight bust
ness. a racket that ssnt afford to
have may more such decorations
before il folds m its tent
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-02
Where to Stop
Where to Shop
Where to Eat
And Goes After Business
VOLUME /

A girl may wear a golf outfit
when she can't play golf, and q
bathing suit when she can't swim,
but when she puts on wedding
gown she means MISUNDERSTANDING
field (MaSS.l Union.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-02
PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Results
AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York =, Boston 4.
Philadelphia y, Washington 3.
(Only games played.)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-02

Afrhani.tan's Auto Highway
New roads in Afghanistan give
Kabul, the capital, its first auto
highway to the Russian frontier,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-02
Cairo's Mosques

Cairo contains more than 200
mosques, but only a minority are
still used for divine worship.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-02
Today's Games
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Boston at New York.
Washington at Philadelphia.
Detroit at st. Louis.
Cleveland at Chicago.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-02
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Knoxville at Chattanooga.
Memphis at Nashville.
New Orleans at Atlanta.
(Only games scheduled.)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-02
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

Wilmington at Charlotte.
Greensboro at Durham.
Winston-Salem at Richmond.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-02

soldiers aud helped the promoters
make handsome piece of change.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE

st. Louis at Pittsburgh.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
New York at Boston.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
Evening star., 1933-05-09

Every Citizen Affected.
1t may be thought by some that the
General Land Office is a matter Of
local concern to those living on or near
what is or has been the public CONAN
As a matter Of fact, the administra-
tion of this Office profoundly AFFECTS
the citizens Of every State of the Union.
even OF those States where for years
II ever there has been no such thing
as public domain. The discovered
or potential wealth inN or underlying
the national domain belongs to all Of
the people Of the United States, and
the general economic well being Of the
entire country would be adversely af-
fected In drastic manner If suddenly,
through some cataclysm of nature, this
vast national wealth should disappear
over night
The Geological Survey: This was es-
tablished under the act of March 3,
1879. It Is concerned with the dis
covery. appraisal and development OF
natural resources, including water pow-
er. It's work represents combination
of highly practical and scientific serv-
ices. Its principal activities are the
making of topographic and geological
surveys, the gauging of streams, the
classification of lands by field, ,examina-
ton the supervision Of minee8l leasing
~ 7lbuc lands, and the investigation
Evening star., 1933-05-09

Is John D. Rockefeller, jr. I'm
ostentatiously, but with rare imagina-
tion and unmatched liberality, he has
already actually given scme 0,000, 900
for our national parks and monuments,
and before he shall have reached the
end Of his rainbow his generosity will
be expressed In the startling figures Of
approximately $4,000, 600, poured out
in order that our children may have
preserved for their enjoyment and in
spiration these glorious areas of trees
and wild flowers, Of beautiful lakes
and Hmpid streams, Of towering noun
tains and expansive meadows where
vast herds Of native animals Craze, Sc
cure from the huntsman.
have already enumerated some of
the items that 60 to make up this
total. Another Of Mr.. Rockefeller's gifts
was that Of $1.500,00O to enlarge the
Teton National Park in Wyoming
When the great sugar pine forest which
is now part Of the Yosemite was threat
ened with destruction he found 81 $50,
900 to save 1t. He is spending S4, 900 600
for system of highways in Acadia
National Park in Maine, and land in
the park itself he has already given
Of the probable present value of $780,
900. Special mention should also be
made OF the additional $1,000, 900 al
ready expended toward his brilliantly
conceived restoration of Williamsburg
Va.
Generosity, this. which stirs our SEN
timents and appeals to our Imagination
poured out on national projects which
likewise stir our sentiments and appeaI
to our imagination. Where else in the
world can such an investment in a
dream be matched? Individuals and
States have joined with the United
States to preserve such wonders Of
nature as are so lavishly displayed ir
Yellowstone Park. Magnificent speci.
mems Of the oldest living things ir
the world, the giant Sequoias, happily
preserved from being turhed into
shingles and posts. will continue tc
Evening star., 1933-05-09

tably In New Mexico and Arizona, are
we'll developed civilizations that 60 back
to time centuries before the white
man ever set foot on American SOIL
We can even see q value-a dollar and
cent value-in fostering the arts Of
the Indians which we have come to
appreciate. Men boast of Indian blood
IN their veins Women of culture and
artistic perceptions in our Eastern cities
are proud of the fine rugs and other
Indian artifacts in their homes. They
wear artistic jewelry fashioned out OF
Mexican pesos and raw turquoise by the
skillful hand of the Navajo silversnlith
working with only the crude imple-
ments Of hammer and anvil. American
artists Of the first rank flock to the
Southwest to paint colorful pictures OF
native Indian life and native Indian
pueblos which we buy at large prices
proudly to display on our walls.
We can even see something worth
while in the age-old ceremonials of
the Indians. By the thousands, tour
lists flock into the desert spaces OF New
Mexico and Arizona to see the Buffalo
dance, the corn dance, the Shaliko and
that most sensational Of all native cere-
monies, the snake dance.
Policy Toward Indians.
The policy of the Bureau of Indian
Affairs is to help the Indian to help
himself. We want to protect him in
his property rights. We want to pre-
vent further ruthless exploitation. We
want to encourage him to live his own
life in his own way. We want the
white neighbors of these original
Americans to learn to respect their re-
ligions and and their ceremonies. We
want the Indians themselves TO re-
life. Our policy is to encourage both
races to live together in mutual toler-
ance and understanding.
The national parks and monuments
are one of the most cherished posses
sions of the people. and the National
Park Service which operates them is
outstanding as an efficient and under
standing agency Of the Government.
Until recent years practically all Of
the national parks were in the West,
where natural phenomena and areas of
rare beauty and charm inSiStently called
for preservation for all time to come.
But so great want were these West
ern parks found to fill that the Gov
tenn in the East, so that we now have
or are about to have the Shenandoah
National Park in Virginia. Isle Royale
in Michigan, the Great Smoky Noun
tains National Park in Tennessee and
North Carolina the Morristown Ma
tional Park in New Jersey, which will
be dedicated to the United States Gov
ernment on July 4, and The Acadia Ma
tional Park in Maine. In addition to
, these great Fairgrounds the historic
Mammouth Cave in Kentucky will soon
Evening star., 1933-05-09

no administrative functions. It is a
scientific bureau intended to collect and
furnish accurate information relative
to schools, based on careful studies for
the purpose of stimulating those en-
gagged in education throughout the
United States to an ever higher
standard
Institutions: Howard University. es-
tablished by the act Of March 2, 1867,
is an institution Of higher education
for the colored youth of the Nation in
the liberal arts and sciences, in medi-
cine, law and religion. 1t is the larg-
est Negro university in the world. The
Government, through the Interior De-
partment, contributes to the salaries and
general expenses of the university,
which, however, is administered inde-
pendently of this department..
Freedmen's Hospital, originally under
the control of the War Department, was
transferred to the Interior Department
by the act of June %, 1874. 1t pro-
vides medical and surgical treatment
for Negroes.
st. Elizabeth's Hospital was estab-
lished under the act of March 8, 1855,
and is a Class "A" institution for the
treatment of mental diseases of men
in the Army and Navy and of resi-
dents Of the District of Columbia.
Columbia Institution for the Deaf
cares for the deaf mutes of the States
and territories and of the District Of
Columbia 1t was established by the
act of February l6, 1857.
Territories: Alaska, Hawaii and the
Virgin Islands are among the admins
trative responsibilities of the Depart
ment of the Interior.
The gross area of Alaska, both land
and water. is approximately 586, 400
square miles. and its population, ac-
cording to the 1880 census. is 59,278.
In area it is roughly equivalent to the
combined areas of the States of North
Dakota, South Dakoto. Minnesota, Wis
consin, Iowa, Nebraska. Illinois, Mis-
souri, and Kansas. Purchased original
ly from Russia in 1867, for S7,200,00O
in gold. its minerals alone have been
a source of vast wealth to the United
States, without taking into account
other unexplored and undeveloped min
eral riches of probably tremendous
proportions. Gold, copper, silver and
minor mineral produ f have already
been produced to the total value OF
about $3.50, 100000. In addition. the
fisheries of Alaska have yielded about
S95G.000. 900. Here we have a total OF
Evening star., 1933-05-09

of mineral resources in Alaska. 1t goes
without saying that undiscovered or un-
developed mineral wealth is OF no bene-
fit to the people. In bringing to light
sources of vast mineral wealth SO as to
permit Of its development, the Geoiogl-
cal Survey has been Of ineStlmable
value to the people. Coldly scientific In
it's interests and in its approach to It's
problems. its opinion on any matter
within it's jurisdiction is recognized
everywhere as being the last word.
Bureau of Reclamation: This bureau
was established under the act Of June
II, 1902. It is charged with the duty
of developing the agricultural possibili-
ties of the arid and Semi-arid regions
of the United States. The present to-
tai area irrigated from Government
works comprise 2.846 GOT acres with a
crop value in 1881 of $73,960,377. The
, total crop value Of irrigated land crops
from 1906 to 1881, inclusive. reaches
the impressive figure of 1885, ,889 ,877.
For the work of this bureau appropria-
tions are made from the reclamation
fund, which is revolving fund con-
sisting of revenues from public lands
and repayments by water users in the
reclamation districts. The projects are
supposed to be self-liquidating and
nearly all OF LIleIIl are lldIldScu Wy iOCdi
water-user organizations. The major
construction job now being handled by
this bureau is the Colorado River Prof.
ect, which includes Boulder Dam and
the All-American Canal. Beginning
with the fiscal year Of 1881 and up to
and including the fiscal year 1884, a
total sum of $56660,000 has been ap-
propriated for this project. which, in
the end, exclusively of the All-Amer-
lean Canal will cost a total of ap-
proximately $125,0000 600 to be repaid by
income earned under contracts made
with various municipalities that are to
enjoy the fruits of the enterprise. The
construction contract calls for the COM
pletion of the dam within seven years
and the work is now about Is months
ahead OF schedule.
Work in Education.
Office of Education: This bureau was
originally established as a department
| under the act of March 2. 1867, an6
became a part of the interior Depart
ment in 1869. It's functions are re-
search and the dissemination of data
on education. It's personnel consist:
mainly of specialists in the variou,
branches Of educational work. It has
Evening star., 1933-05-09

be the property Of the United States.
In acquiring and developing these
parks and monuments the Federal Gov
ernment has been generously assisted
by some of the States and by citizens
either acting individually or In associa-
tion with each other. The State Of
Virginia by appropriating 81 ,000, 900 and
raising an additional 81 900 900 by pop
ular subscription. including $4,000
900 by John D, Rockefeller. jr, has
acquired the land for the Shenandoah
National Park, which will be turned
over to the United States Government
as soon as q few remaining technical
questions of title have been solved. The
States of Tennessee and North Caro-
lima have opened their purses to ac-
quire that wonderful and mysterious
section Of wooded heights now known
as the Great Smoky Mountains Ma
tional Park. In buying this area these
two States have also leaned heavily
on the generosity of Mr.. Rockefeller,
who has put into the enterprise $5,000.-
900, matching an equal amount paid
by the two States mentioned.
Rebuilding Of Wakefield.
An organization Of patriotic women,
under leadership Of Mrs. Josephine
Rust, and encouraged by a gift of
$4,000 from Mr.. Rockefeller, is re-
sponsible for the rebuilding and de-
velopment Of Wakefield. the birthplace
Of George Washington. and its dedica-
tion as q national monument to the
Federal Government Citizens of New
Jersey. inspired by an offer Of $500, 900
by Lloyd Smith Of New York, have
contributed to the purchase of the Nor
ristown National Park.
Stephen T. Mather Of Chicago. in
whose honor q memorial tablet will be
dedicated at Bear Mountain In the
Palisades Park on May 27, was the
man who dreamed a dream of what the
national parks ought to mean to the
people 1t was he who as director of
the National Park Service had the
foresight to lay deep and wide the
foundations upon which we have been
building ever since Out of his COM
paratively modest fortune he contrib
uted, while in the Government service,
several hundred thousand dollars to
the development Of the parks and the
liam Kent, at one time also a citizen
of Chicago and later resident of and
Congressman from the State of Cali
fornia, bought and dedicated Muir
Woods to the National Government
| thereby saving fine grove Of the great
red wood trees, which, but for his in
tervention, would long ago have sue
cumbed to the woodman's ak.
But the one man who has done most
to help us realize the ideals that
Stephen T. Mather and Horace AL
bright, his successor in the service, have
had with respect to our national parks
Evening star., 1933-05-09

stand sentinel over the coming and
going Of countless generations Of men.
Snow-covered peaks Will forever tower
in their majesty in Glacier and Rocky
Mountain and Mount Rainier Parks for
the inspiration of mankind
A generous and noble heritage, this,
to pass on to our children. A heritage
made possible by the vision and gem
erosity of men.
Evening star., 1933-05-09
Alumni Dinner Arranged.

The Franklin and Marshall Alumni
Association will hold its annual dinner
at the KennedyWarren Apartments
Friday, May 19, at $50 pm. Rev. Rob-
ert j. Pilgram. secretary of the college.
will be guest speaker. Dr. j. Franklin
Meyer, president of the association, Will
preside