davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-04-03
DEATHS

Clara M. sedgwick. 81, 1889 H N. W.
Geo. A. Granger. 10, Georgetown Hospt
Lou s, Erwin, 62. 1880 18th NJ w.
VIM. Z. Gordon, 81, Gallinger Hospt.
Edna Fuller. rs. Emergency Hospt
Infant to Albert S. and Mary A. Nalley
hours, Sibley Hospt.
IsaR H. Bell. ST. 32S Bryant N. W. '"
l.enna Morgan. IS. SIS goth N. e.
Rose Estrldge, So. S22 SHOWS Ct. N. W.
Frances James, 81, 2652 Nichols s. E.
Colin Huntley, SO, Freedmens Hospt.
Charles Rollins. 26. Emergency Hosrt.
Mary L. Smith. 25, Gallinser H6spt.
Beulah c. Mason. "a. 1855 32d N. W.
Daniel L. Jones, IS. 527 I'd n. q.
Christina Holman. S, I'd H s. W.
Emmett McRae. 3, Gallinger Hospital
The Washington times., 1933-04-03
Deaths

morning, April 9 1898, at her resi-
dence. 303 King Street. Alex andria. Va.
VIDA BELTS, in the fOrtyeighth year of
her age. She is survived by seven chill
dren.
Funeral services will be held from Cum
ningham's funeral home. 800 w Cameron
afternoon. April 3. 1898, at 2 o'clock. In
terment will follow in Bethel Cemetery
Alexandria, Va.
The Washington times., 1933-04-03
RADIO RAMBLES = PROGRAMS
TODAY'S PROGRAMS
Don't Miss These

Times Broadcast. featuring y.
r. r. MeekinS (WJSV). -,
7.2O n. m.-Herald News spotlight (WOLl.
400 p m-"Hnsef" ROwsweIl. Gay Elns
and Jimmy Brierly. solOtsts;
Harry Neser and his Orchestra
s,4S y. m-Phii Cook (wMAL).
0:S0 u. n-Mysterips In Paris (WJSW.
1900 n, in-Aiex Morrison, golf prOfessOri
GiOIden's Orchestra (WJeV,
10 O,3O N, m-"Our Federal Financial Out-
look" by william II. WOOhtn,
= Secretary Of the Treasury
(WRC). -.
II 100 D. m--JOhnny JOhnsORS Orches""
1I.sO n. m,-Washinxton Herald Globe Trot-
ter, with Arthur Reilly (WJSN''
The Washington times., 1933-04-03
BIRTHS

John c., Mary NJ. Donnally. girl
Vance D.. Dorothea -Chapine, girl.
Russell L., Elizabeth Moffett, boy.
Daniel B., Ada L. Dale, boy.
James p, Elijah beth Wellman, hoy.
Hanawalt S.. Estelle F.. Bennett, glrl
Albert s.. Mary A. Nalley. girl.
Bernard R., Laura A. simms, girl.
Frederick Y, Ann p. Dom. boy.
Paul. Jeanette Ginsburg, boy.
John G.. Mary r. Sharbaro, girl.
Forrest g., Marie l.. Cotton, girl.
Theodore, Mayme NJ. Roth boy.
Paul W., Cecilia A. Mexican, boy.
Frank NJ, Louise Emanuele, girl.
Wm.. Viola Turner. Roy.
Eltree, Cora r. Beverly. boy.
Archie, Columbia Brown. girl.
The Washington times., 1933-04-03
Florists

Phone MAI. 1878. Funeral Designs
GUIDE BROS CO.. 1912 r st. NV
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-24
Ry lack CUDDY

United Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, May 24.-Booming
down the main line under increas-
ing power. the. Philadelphia Ath-
letics are correcting the impression
that Connie Mack s Dernant win-
ming machine of 90, 80 and 81
was wrecked by the sale of Al Sim
mons. Mule Haas and Jimmy Dykes.
When the Mackmen lost five OF
their first six games this season,
some of the pessimists warned that
the second place team of 1892 was
about to crack up, like another
mighty Philadelphia team did in
1915 after the sale of Bender,
Plank and CoombS.
However, the rebuilt outfield of
Roger Cramer, Bob johnson and
Ed Coleman began to click, and
Frank Higgins started working ef-
fectively at Jimmy Dykes third
base post. Unexpectedly poor
pitching. disheartening field play
and weak hitting gave way to q
better an-round performance.
The AS rode wave of 81 hits
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-24
MAGG|O TEAM
BEATS COKES'

With Tony Maggie now manag-
ing the Fat Boys his proteges came
to life last night at Wilson field
and handed the Coca Cola team
the short end of ga score. The
largest audience of the present
season was in the stands for this
game.
The regular Fat Boy lineup was
bolstered by three San Diego boys
who had been brought to the val
ey for last night IS game. They
are Bailey. Tallamente and Bocar-
do and their work was so impress
sive that they will probably be
given regular berths for the re-
mainder of the season.
Until the sixth inning it was
anybody's ball game. In that STAN
"a the Fat Boys corralled five
counters and put the game on ice.
Patterson continued his hitting
streak gathering in two SafetieS in
five trips to the plate.
Another good game is on for to-
night when Joe Hurst, pitching for
the Creamery team will face his
old teammates, the StudebakerS.
The Studies have shown plenty of
fight and determination In their
last two appearances and are ready
to do their best tonight.
The game will start at o 'clock.
The box score:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-24
Oakland Team
May Be Sold

OAKLAND, May "a. tU.Pj-Trans-
fer of ownership of the Oakland
baseball club impended today at
scheduled conference between pre-
sent owners and Harry Kronick and
John A. (Fognorn, Murphy of Los
Angeles.
The Los Angeles men were re-
ported to be interested in acquiring
control of the Acorns if an agree
ment could be reached on pur-
chase price. Bob Miller and Vim
cent Devencenzi, who bought the
club two years ago, were eaid to be
agreeable to any fair offer made.
Foghorn Murphy would be no
newcomer to Oakland'S baseball
circles. Years ago he rode horse
through Alameda, suburb, shout
ing baseball today" in one-man
campaign to attract customers.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-24
MACKMEN CORRECT IMPRESSION
THAT THEY ARE WRECKED TEAM

f, to five straight victories over the
White Sox, Indians and Browns
last week. They replaced Cleve-
land at fourth place on the Ameri-
can standing yesterday by beating
st. Louis 8 to 6. Bob johnson
snapped a 6-6 tie in the sixth frame
when his single scored Lou F1nnev
and Roger Cramer. johnson ana
Jimmy FoXx each made a home
run with a mate aboard. 1t was
Jinmy's s seventh homer of the sea-
son. Lefty Grove allowed only two
hits in relief duty during the last
three innings.
New York heightened its league
lead when burst of four home
runs contributed to an s to 6 win
over Cleveland as young Oral Hill
debrand was blasted from the
mound during a six-run rally in
the third inning, his first defeat
after six consecutive victories. Babe
Ruth. Earl Combs. Lou Gehrig and
Ben Chapman hit four baggers as
Johnny Allen and Don Brennan
held the Indians to seven hits.
Senators Lose
The second place Washington
Senators lost to Detroit, to l,
enabling the Tigers to replace st.
Louis at sixth position. Big Fred
Marberry limited his former team
mates to three hits. Chicago
blanked Boston : TO 0. Milton
CASTOR held the BoStonianS to six
scattered hits. while Al Simmons
led the Chicago attack with a hon.
er. a triple and single
Boston replaced Cincinnati at
fifth position in the National
League by beating st. Louis 3 to
l. Randy Moore IS single in the
10th inning with the bases loaded
drove in two runs. It was the
Cards first defeat in six starts.
The leading Pittsburgh Pirates
turned the tables on Brooklyn. 3
to 0, when Steve Swetonic held the
Dodgers to four singles.
Cincinnati dropped to sixth place
by bowling to New York, to 4,
after Pitcher Roy Parmelee s hon.
er with two aboard featured a four
run Giant outburst in the second
Inning. The Phillies hammered
four Chicago pitchers for 1e hits
as they trounced the Cubs, 9 to 5.
The Cubs garnered 12 Safeties off
Flint Rhem. Woody English made
a Chicago home run with two
aboard in the first inning. Art
hit home run for the
Phils in the third inning.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-24
RIGHT ANSWER
BY MR.. AUSTIN

Mr.. Alfred Austin has answered
correctly.
Mr.. Alfred Austin, Brawley S fay-
orite leather thrower, reads the pa
pers and he read about a challenge
issued to him yesterday by "Black-
ie" Olea of El Centre. in which
'Blackiep offered to knock Mr.
Austin over Mt. Signal or he would
join the Chinese army.
Brother Olea had better start
learning Chinese for rig ht
face and left face at once, 3"
quoth Mr.. Austin today, "for if
he is a man of his word he is due
to be a member OF the Chinese
army. That is, if there is enough
soldier material left of him after
he meets me.
Mr.. Austin went a bit further
than 'Blackie" did. "Ill sign for
a 10 round bout with him and lick
him long before the tenth round
is anywhere near DUE, was the
way Mr.. Austin put it. ON fight
anyone who will fight me and if
they are few pounds over or un-
der that S okay for I I'm not fussy."
Incidentally Mr.. Austin remarked
that he has no date for "next Fri
day week. and would like nothing
better than to spend part Of the
evening in the local ring with
"Blackie" hammering him into
condition for Ling Hung Chow IS
brigade.
After such words by Mr.. Austin
and "Biackie there ought to be
a ruckus that will draw the fans
like free ice cream cones draw the
kids.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-24
Here And There
In Sport World
By United Press

SEATTLE, May 24.-The roster
of the doddering Seattle baseball
club was revamped today by the re-
lease of three players and acquis-
ition of Pitcher Bill Padonits. Port
land castoff. and Catcher Brads-
bury, a California semi-pro per-
former.
Releases were issued to Junk
Walters, former San Francisco and
Portland pitcher; Augie Walsh,
Mission castoff, and Bill Sharpe
rookie catcher.
MEXICO CITY. May "a. - The
University of California baseball
team reversed the tables on the Az
tecaS club yesterday by taking the
second game of the series, 8 to Q.
The transforming Golden Bears
dropped the first contest Sunday
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, May "a
Many of the nation IS leading track
and field athletics began assemb-
ling today for the 57th annual I
C.. 4-A games to be held at the
stadium Friday and Saturday.
Among the early arrivals were
the two-man team of University
of California at Los Angeles-Jim-
my Luvalle, crack quarter-m miller
and George jefferson, olympic
vaulter. The west coast contin-
gent was expected to answer LOG
per cent present later in the day
when Stanford IS IA competitors and
18 from University Of California
were due.
LOS ANGELES, May 24.-Safe-
ly through the opening round of
the women IS Southern California
golf championship, favorites today
entered the second round matches.
This group included: Mrs. Gregg
Lifur, defending champion, Mrs
Leona Cheney, state titlist; Mrs
Willie Hunter, wife of the former
British amateur champion; Miss
Jane Douglas. Mrs. Roy Green,
Mrs. Mark Steele, and Mrs. John
Hollywood; and Miss Elizabeth Abb
bott, Los Angeles city champion.
KANSAS CITY, Mo, May "a. =
Bill Shores, 27-year-old right hand
er, will report to the Kansas City
Blues at Minneapolis tomorrow.
Shores was purchased from the
Portland club of the Coast league
at the end of the last season, and
yesterday was released on option to
the Blues by the New York Giants.
SAN FRANCISCO, May "a. -
Jim Browning kept his claims to
the heavyweight championship in
tact last night by defeating Ad
Santel, San Francisco veteran, in
two straight falls at Dreamland
auditorium. Browning won the first
after Sc minutes with scissors
hold and the second in IL minutes
with the same tactic. y
FRESNO, Calf, May 24.-Tony
Souza, Fresno heavyweight, was
awarded an unpopular decision over
Gene Garner OF Los Angeles in a
Ground main event bout here last
night. Souza weighed 1876 and Gar
ner 100.
| George Axes, $50, of Bakersfield
I pounded Bud Adkins, 1852, Los An
geles Negro, into submission in the
third round of the emi-final. The
fight was stopped when Adkins was
unable 10 continue.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-24
PACIFIC COAST
LEAGUE GAMES
BY United Press

Like Oakland did before it. Sac
ramento appeared today to be fast
slipping toward the background ir
the Coast League pennant chase.
Oakland dominated the leader.
ship in the first month of the cam
paign and then faded. Sacramento
succeeded the Acorns but the Sem
ators stay at the top was much
briefer one. Today. only five days
since their slump began, the Sem
ators were begged in fourth place.
Their fourth consecutive defeat
was administered by Hollywood S
Vance Page who shut them out
with five scattered bingles, 10 to 0.
Page was invincible throughout. At
no time was his shutout seriously
menaced. On the other hand
Flynn was mauled freely, the Stars
hammering his offering for II hits,
including First Baseman Ray ia
cobs 18th home run of the season.
Portland clamped a firmer grip
on first place by blasting a lilo
triumph off San Francisco in 10
innings Berger s single with the
bases filled produced the winning
run. Ostenberg primed San Fran :
cisco IS batting attack with a pair
of homers and a double in .hree
trips.
The remaining two contests also
went 10 innings. Los Angeles lost
ground as runnerup by losing to
Seattle, to in game inaugur- |
ating twilight baseball in the !
northern city. The Angels played !
raggedly afield, committing four /,
errors. Thomas was ineffective. |
yielding IL hits.
The Mission Reds and Oakland !
staged a knock-down dragout af. |
fair which the Reds won after two
hours and AZ minutes of play, II !
to IL. Forty-one hits ratified off !
the bats of both teams, Missions
collecting 21 Of them. A squeeze |
play with Dahlgren converting, |
worked the winning run acruSs In
the tenth. Bud Hafey, young Mis-
sion outfielder, collected a homer,
a triple, a double and a single. |
Eckhardt boosted his standing as |
league leading hitter, collecting |
four hits.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-24
Wrestling And
Fight Results
By United Press

At New York = Paul Boesch
Brooklyn, threw Mays McLain, Ok
lahoma; Jerry Monahan, Califor-
mia, threw Doug Wyccff, Georgia;
Abe Coleman, Los Angeles, threw
Joe Devito, st. Louis.
At Chicago - Stranger Lewis,
Kentucky, threw Sam Stein, New
York; Stanley Pinta, Chicago, drew
Gus Sonnenberg, Boston; Nick
Lutte. California, drew Bill Dem
etral, Chicago.
Fighss
At Plainfield, N. J.-nSix Sec
ond" Powell, 146h, Plainfield, drew
Tony Toch, lat, Scranton, Pa, 90.
At Fresno, Calif-Tony Souza,
1876, Fresno, defeated Gene Gard
ner. 100, Los Angeles, (6); George
Axes, $50, Bakersfield, Calf, stop
ped Bus Adkins, 152, Los Angeles
80; Poppy Sanchez, lit, Los An
geles, stopped Baby Manila, 1T,
Los Angeles, 80; Leo Lomelli, 131.
Fresno, decisioned Nick Hollopoff,
1876, Los Angeles, "a; Nash CAL
deron, 125, Fresno, beat Hank
Passerino. 124. Los Angeles, "a.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-24

summary
Two base hits-Humphrey, Wake
field, Ehmke, Bailey, Patterson, Tai
lamente, R. Elliot, Birchfield; home
runs-Tallaniente; struck out-Dy
O'Brien 8, by Carlson 9; double
plays-Hamilton to Humphrey.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-24
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
New York 8, Cleveland 6.
Chicago 7, Boston 0.
Philadelphia 8, st. Louis 6.
Detroit 7, Washington l.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Pittsburgh 3, Brooklyn 0.
New York 6, Cincinnati 4.
Philadelphia 9. Chicago S.
Boston 3, st. Louis /.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-24
COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Hollywood 10, Sacramento 0.
Portland IL, San Francisco 10.
Missions IL, Oakland II.
Seattle 6, Los Angeles 5.
ADD WEATHER
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
Minimum this morning -......-.---.6l
Maximum yesterday ..................-...94
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-24

The first pear bloom in Lake
county this year was observed April
8, much later than for the two pre-
vious years.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-31
HOLLY SPRINGS

HOLLY SPRINGS, March 81,
Mrs. Maggie Wingo and two chill
dren, Ruth and Paul of Spartan
burg, have returned to THEN
home after a weeks visit among
friends and relatives in this Sec
ton.
Friends of Mrs. George Nc
Kinney will regret to know that
she remains very i'll.
! Miss Rosa Golden is slowly re-
covering from a serious illness.
The singing class from the
church met at the home of MI.
and Mrs. T. Allison last week
They expect to meet at the
church this week and add pray"
er service to the song practice
Mrs. Laura Kilby has sold her
home. She has not yet decided
where she will locate.
Mr.. and Mrs. Petree have re-
turned to their home in New
York after a several weeks visit
with the latter's father, Frank
Bailey.
Mrs. ]. A. Maxwell and Tole
Allison spent the day recently
in Spartanburg.
Mrs. Arthur Sitton and little
Mary called on Mrs. T. '. Car.
land on Monday afternoon Of
this week.
From the outlook in this sec
ton for the past few weeks, the
farmers have really gotten the
live-at-home plan spirit well in
mind. Every possible space seems
to be in process for being made
ready for planting this year and
it doesn't look as if there will be
any vacant spaces left. Old hills,
fields and all are being cleaned
of brush and the brush piled for
burning OF to stop a wash some,
where. While the men grub and
burn the women are gardening
and fussing with "old biddie" or
an incubator, trying to be sure
to have plenty of hens so the
town folks will not have to pay
over eight cents for eggs next
year. The country folks here love
their city neighbors.
The April program for the
Holly Springs church at this
place is as follows:
April 2, 3:15 p. M, the Rev.
D. L. Earhardt.
April 2, 1880 p. NJ, c. n. Cady'
April 9, 3:15 p. m, Rev. 1. W.
Willis.
April 16, S:15 p. NJ, C. s.
Fullbright.
April %, 9:15 p. M, Rev. W.
S. Hutchinson.
April 80, 3:15 p. M, Rev. Mr..
Bowel.
Sunday school services will be
held as usual through April.
Everyone is invited to attend
all these meetings and help make
these community services worth
while.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-31

ceded that a sales tax will have to
be levied in order to provide the
revenue called for in the appro-
priation bill. indications are that
this fight will not be as extended
as at first seemed likely. There
will be a good deal of difference
of opinion as to whether to adopt
a luxury sales tax or a general
sales tax, since most of those who
have been studying the question
are becoming convinced that a So
called luxury or selected COM
rlodities tax will not yield the
needed amount of revenue.
There is also a good deal OF
difference of opinion with regard
to the size of the sales tax that
will be needed, a majority now
contending that a general sales
tax of not less than 8 per cent on
all retail sales will be required to
yield the $10,000,000 of new
revenue that is needed. But there
is another group that favors a
sales tax of 4 or per cent, with
a plan to allocate the revenue col
lected in excess of state needs
back to the counties, to be used
to help take care of debt service.
One plan for a 4 per cent tax,
with the proceeds of l per cent,
estimated to amount to about $4,-
100000 a year, to be sent back to
the counties for debt service, has
already been proposed in the
finance committee by Representa-
tive O'Berry of Wayne county.
But the outlook for this plan is
not so good, since the more popu-
lous counties would pay most of
the tax, to be distributed t o the
smaller counties. So it is believed
that at least two weeks will be re.
quired to pass the revenue bill,
after the appropriations bill is
passed.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-31

bath, clean clothes and under
standable English.
George left pre-medical
course at Santa Clara University
to enter motion pictures and he
never could understand why the
screen cowboys should differ from
other athletically inclined Ameri-
cans. Apparently George had the
right idea, for his films have pros
pered these many years.
In as good condition now as
when he was light-heavyweight
champion of the navy, George
never smokes or drinks, on screen
or off. He isn't. even bow-leggcd
and what's more he braves din
ner jacket in pretty near every
one of his cowboy dramas.
The bewhiskered atmosphere
players once used for westerns
also filled in by playing counts
and grand dukes. But nowadays,
with so many real dukes looking
for a job in the movies, what
chance mas a cowboy to chisel
into their field?
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-31

Bowie bloc that they are holding
out for losing cause. As a re-
suit. many have already decided
to vote for the acceptance of the
bill as passed by the senate, in
Guiding the eight months school
term provision.
For they know that if they do
not do this that the bill will be
hung up in a conference commit
tee indefinitely or until the house
finally accepts the bill as passed
by the senate, since there is no
doubt that the senate is in no
mood to compromise with the
Bowie group. As a result, what
ever compromising is to be done
must be done by the house and
most of the house members know
this and realize that they might
as well come around and accent
the figures in the senate bill now
as later. Consequently, the out
look for long drawn out dead
lock over the appropriations bill
is becoming less and less likely.
If no extended deadlock over
the appropriations bill develops, it
will be possible for the house and
senate to agree on this bill before
the end of next week. Some think
there is even a chance that the
house may concur in the bill as
passed by the senate and thus
eliminate the need for sending it
to conference. in which case the
house could finish with it by We'd
nesday or Thursday of next week.
The house is getting restless at
not being able to start work on
the revenue bill. But it knows
that it cannot take up this bill un-
til the appropriations bill is out
of the way, and this fact may
speed up its action on the latter.
At first it was expected that a
long drawn out fight would de-
velop when the revenue bill got
under consideration. especially
the portion of it providing for a
sales tax. But since it is now con-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-31
NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND

Under and by virtue of the
power of sale contained in that
certain deed of trust executed by
A. B. Drysdalc and wife, Mary
J. Drysdale, to the Central Bank
and Trust company. trustee for
bearer. dated August 16, 1927,
and recorded in book 124 at page
~ in the office of the register
of deeds for Henderson county,
N. c., default having been made
in the payment of the indebted.
ness thereby secured and demand
having been made for sale, the
undersigned trustee will sell at
public auction to the highest bid
der for cash at IL o'clock noon
on the 22nd day of April, 1888,
at the courthouse door in the
City of Asheville, North Caro-
lima, the following described
piece and parcel of land, situate,
lying and being in Henderson
county, N. c., to-wit:
Being part of lot 172 of Druid
Hills subdivision as shown on
plat recorded in plat book L,
page 1O5, in the office of the
register of deeds for Henderson
county, BEGINNING at a stake
in the south margin of Meadow
Brook Terrace, northwest corner
of land conveyed by Henderson
vile Real Estate company to J.
S. Conabeer by deed recorded in
book 1875, page 105, of the rec
ords of deeds for Henderson
county, and running thence with
the line of said Conabeer lot,
south II degrees east SO feet to
a stake in the north margin of
lot SO; thence with the north
margin of lots So, 60 and 81,
north 73 degrees west 1876 feet
to corner of lot 173; thence with
the line of lot 173, north II de-
grees So minutes east $40 feet
to a stake in the south margin
of Meadow Brook Terrace;
thence with the south margin of
Meadow Brook Terrace, and fol-
lowing the curve thereof, 100
feet, more or less, to the BEGIN
MING.
The lot above described is all
of lot 172 of said subdivision,
excepting a 15-foot strip along
the east side, which was recon-
veyed by A. B. Drysdale to Hen
Jacksonville Real Estate company.
As stated above the property
above described shall be sold for
cash. The trustee, however, will
accept 10 per cent of the bid for
the property in cash at time of
accepting bid at the sale and the
remainder of the purchase price
will be payable in cash upon de-
livery of deed. No bid will be
accepted unless 10 Ger cent of .
same is deposited in cash with
the trustee. !
This the 21st day of March,
1888.
Central Bank & Trust Co.,
Trustee.
By J. C. Alexander, ;
Assistant Trust Officer. 4
2-24-Fri-4tp :