davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-16
RED SOX Climb
FROM CELLAR
Braves Also Win Game
And Cubs Shut Out
The Pirates

NEW YORK, June 16. (UP)--
The New York Yankees Ameri-
can League lead was cut further
Yesterday as the lOwly Boston
Red Sox made it four in row
by capturing the last game of a
series of five with the New
Workers, s to 5.
The victory moved the Bost-
onians out of the cellar for the
first time since May 9, and
dropped the idle St. Louis Browns
there instead. The defeat mar
rowed the margin between the
Yankees and tn runner-up
Washington Senators to one and
one half games.
A five run rally in the sew
enth inning featuring home runs
by Marty McManus and r. john
son Melted the Red SOX victory.
JohnsOn's blow came with two
aboard. Tony Lazzeri and Ben
Chapman contributed home runs
for the Yankees.
Henry Johnson, Yankee cast
off was credited with the victory
although he was taken out when
he weakened in the eight frame.
Johnnie Allen and Russell Van
Alta pitched for the Yankees
and yielded IL hits, two more
than the YankS- made.
Cleveland and Detroit was post
pOned because of rain. Other
games were not scheduled.
Heavy-hitting by the Brooklyn
Dodgers who defeated the Phil.
adelphia Phillies 9 to 3 featured
play in the National league. The
Dodgers drove out q hits off of
Roy Hansen. Phil Collins, Pickrei
and Liska, While Hollis Thurston.
pitching for the winners yielded
ten safeties. Every Booklyn
player managed to get at least
one hit. With Lifty O'oul trad
ed to the New York Giants, the
present outfielder clicked. Johnny
Frederick. the right fielder, made
three hits, Hack Wilson, the left
fielder made two hits, and Danny
TAYLOR, the center-fielder drove
cut four safeties. Jimmy Jor-
dan shortstop, and eighth man
on the batting list made four
hits. Thurston drove out two
doubles. driving in four runs.
The Boston Braves punched six
Of their nine hits in the fourth
inning to score six runs, and de-
feated the New York Giants :
to 4. Ed Fallenstein, the win
ming pitcher, dove in the last
two runs during the rally with
a double. He was taken out for
a pinch-hitter in the sixth. and
the veteran Tom Zachary finish.
ed in fine style. Freddie Fitz-
simmons. Bell. and Spencer work
ed on the mound for the Giants.
The Braves hurlers allowed six
teen well scattered hits.
The Chicago Cubs supported
Bud Timing with timely blows
as he turned in a . to o shut
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-16
R Ri MEN TO :.
ASK FOR HELP
Ragged Strikers Get Lost
in Confusion Of Court
Action

MEMPHIS, June &c. (UP)-
Ragged r. F. c. workers WHO
struck for higher wages were lost
in the shuttle and confusion of
charges hurled in court yesterday
by persons drawn into the strike
fight. +.
After H. |. Goldberger, Mem
phis attorney, had filed charges of
assault and battery against two
Memphis detectives for arresting
him yesterday. the attorney was
fined $40 by City Judge Fitzhugh
On a charge of interfering with
en- officer in the administration Of
justice. The fine will be appealed.
Goldberger was arrested in
Squire Bob Beck's court Tuesday
where he had gone to defend b.
ris Israel, international Labor De-
Tense representative, against
charges of sedition and melting &
riot. Yesterday, Goldberger filed
charges of assault and battery
against Detectives A. o. Clark
and w. 7. Pilkington, who were
bound over to the state and re-
leased on their own recognizance.
A verbal battle and wrestling
match" with the officers had pre-
coded Goldberger's arrest.
Meanwhile, the 500 workers
who are striking in protest to the
reduction of wages from $1.25 to
81 day and demanding So day
salary. laid plans for a mass meet
ing Friday night. A petition is
expected to be drawn up and sem
to President Roosevelt asking for
aid.
Israel. charged as being insti-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-16
Famous Amateur
Golfer Is Dead

COLUMBUS, o.. June 16.
.(UP)-John' &. Anderson, star
amatuer golfer and an official
of the Amateur Athletic Union,
died of heart disease here yes
terday. -.
Anderson, whose home was at
Crestwood, N. Y. was popularity
credited with having won more
amateur golf titles than any 9TH
or player of the game. He never
however, was able. to win a
major American championship.
His nearest approach, to such a
title came in 1918. and 1915
when he was >runner-up in the
national amateur. In all his
years of play he won SO amateur
titles. He held course records
on II courses, and made, seven
holes in one.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-16
BAILEY WILL
SUPPORT F. R.
His Position Also Helped
By Senator Reynolds
Bad Blunder
BIZ J. c. BASKERVILL
The iimes-News bureau
Sir WuItCr Hotel


RALEIGH, June 16.-The de-
cision by Senator Josiah William
Bailey, though somewhat belated,
to track with President Roosevelt
and support his program, after
several months of opposition to
many parts of it, is serving al
ready to decrease much of the
sentiment which was growing up
against him in many quarters,
according to opinion here the
past several days. This swing
back towards Roosevelt has also
been helped by the rather seri-
Gus blunder made by Senator
Robert R. Reynolds when he had
a speech made by one Morris A.
Bealle in High Point recently in
which he criticized Senator Bal
ley and others, as we'll as many
of the measures advocated by
President Roosevelt. Senator
Reynolds has since apologized for
inserting this speech into the
Congressional Record, stat n g
that he had not read it in full
at the time he inserted it. But
there is no doubt that this action
has hurt Reynolds and rebound
ed to the benefit of Senator Bal
ley.
The question many here would
Ike to have answered is: "What
made Senator Bailey see the
light? Why did he, at the last
minute, decide to change his at
titude and get behind the pro-
gram advocated by President
Roosevelt"
The answer is two-fold, ac-
cording to those who maintain
they know the answer, as fol-
lows:
|. Pressure from the people
back here in North Carolina who
were becoming increasingly dis
pleased at the homeopathic
attitude assumed by Senator Bal
ley towards President Roosevelt
and his program.
2. Pressure from the White
House.
For while it has been known
here for some time that the
course Senator Bailey was persu-
ing was causing an increasing
amount of dissatisfaction and
opposition here at home among
those who had supported him
against former Senator F. M.
Simmons, it was only learned
yesterday that strong pressure
had been applied to Senator Bal
ley from the White House last
week to. bring him. into line to
support the Industrial Control
Bill. 1t is not known whether
he was summoned to the White
House for a PERSONAL talk with
Roosevelt, whether the
was over the tele-
phone or whether the missionary
work was done by a personal
emissary of the president. But
it is definitely known in inform
ed circles here that after pres
sure was applied from the White
House that Senator Bailey and
three other Democratic senators
who had been opposing the pres,
ident on the Industrial Control
Bill saw the light. got in line
back of the administration and
voted for the bill.
Whether or not this had any
thing. to do with the speech
which Senator Bailey made-or
rather attempted to make-ln the
senate Saturday night, eXtolllnrg
President Roosevelt and what ne
had done, is not known. But
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-16

ssVgaft1tStrSf1T S.j3.S, e g, s..s.+'s5 d
gator Of the striker remained if,ss
Jail but his attorney, RobertY z,
Keebler, will seek his release on
habeas corpus action. AS the po-
lice continued their drive against
radicals" Judge Fitzhugh finedN
Herbert B. Adams and John Bee
ter, negro, $40 each on charges.
of disorderly conduct. Police tess
tilted a meeting was held in Bee.
ter's house and Adams was the
main speaker.
Goldberger has threatened also.
to bring a SANDER suit against,
Police Commissioner Cliff Davis
for his statement characterizing,
the Goldberger family as "radi-.
cal element" Goldberger also
threatens to file a damage suit
against the city and police officers
because he allegedly was deprived
of his constitutional rights when.
arrested Tuesday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-16

some observers here believe that
the sudden, Saul-like conversion
of Senator Bailey from an OPP
ponent of the presidents policies
into one of his supporters, un-
doubtedly inspired the speech he
made, in spite of the fact that
he was interrupted 20 times
while making it. He was evil
IDENTIFY determined to make the
speech if it took all night and II
he was interrupted 1879 times.
Some here are inclined to think
the reason Senator Bailey was
interrupted so J. many times was
because until this time he had
been one of the leading oppon-
ents of President Rooseyelt's
program. But others are more
charitable and believe that the
Interruptions were because OF
the press of business during what
at first was thought to be the
closing session of the senate in
this term of congress. The
speech served to convince even
the most skeptical, however, that
Senator Bailey h d b e e n
thoroughly converted to the
"New Deal' even though it had
been an almost over night con-
version.
While it is agreed that Sena-
tor Bailey is of a much more
conservative nature than Senator
Reynolds, his friends believe that
within the next year or so ne
will have convinced the people
of the state that he is just as
deeply interested in their vel,
fare as Senator Reynolds and
that he will have overcome much
of the recent feeling of opposi-
ton to him.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-16
GIANTS SELL STARR

NEW YORK, June 16. tUP)-
The New York Giants announc-
ed last night the sale of Ray
Starr, right-handed pitcher, to
the Boston Braves. because OF
the trade, earlier in the day, with
brooklyn, the Giants had more
than the legal number of 20
players, and they had to let one
20.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-16
Risko-Perroni
Bout Postponed
By Laufer

CLEVELAND, O., June 10
(UP)-Because of threatening
weather. last nights scheduled
1O-round bout for the heavy
weight championship of Ohio be-
tween Johnny Risko and Patsy
Perroni. both of Cleveland, was
postponed until tonight.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-16
RARE VOLUME GIVEN
UNIVERSITY LIBRARY

BALDWIN, Kan. - (UP).-A
very rare edition of John Bun
vans Good News for the Vilest
of Men" has been presented TO
the Baker University library by
former Governor George Hodges.
The book came from an English
press in 1715.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-16
BRAVES ADD PLAYERS

BOSTON. June 16. (UP)--Thc
Boston Braves announced last
night they had secured from
Philadelphia outfielder Harold
Lee and third baseman Arthur
Whitney in exchange for Will
fred Knothe, infielder, and, WeS-
lev Schulmerich, outfielder:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-16
SMOKY LEAGUERS TO
PLAY AT OLD FORT

Announcement was made to-
day that the Henderstonville team
in the Smoky Mountain league
will play in Old Fort against the
team from there on Saturday
at 2:30 o'clock.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-16

out victory over the Pittsburgh
Pirates. One was a home run
by Frank Demaree with two on
in the fourth. Babe Herman adj
ded another circuit clout in the
next frame. Timing allowed
four hits, while the Cubs found
Hal Smith and Waite Hoyt for
eight Safeties.
These were the only games
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-16
DESMOND'S ENTRY ~
J. WINS ASCOT CUP

ASCOT, Eng, June 16.-(UP)
1926 pounds, Edward
Desmonds fox hunter yesterday
won the Ascot gold cup with Sir
Alfred Butts Orphen, 1870, sec
ond ID. S. Kcnnedy's Nitischin,
I27, third. Ten started.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-16
CHICKS MATCHED ON DUMP

RUSHVILLE, Ind - Sixty-five
baby chicks Matched from a batch
of eggs thrown on the city dump
bv a local poultry house. FL.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-16
CARD OF THANKS

We thank all who helped n
sickness and death of our father.
ltp CONN avn"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-16

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
New Orleans at Nashville.
Memphis at Atlanta.
Little Rock. at Knoxville.
Birmingham at Chattanooga.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-16

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
Boston at Philadelphia
Brooklyn at New York.
Only games scheduled.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-16

AMERICAN LEAGUT
Boston s, New York D.
(Onlv games played).
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-16
Games Today
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.

Durham at Greensboro.
Richmond at Winston-Saler.
Charlotte at Wilmington.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-16

NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York 4, Boston Z.
Philadelphia 3, Brooklyn u
Chicago 5, Pittsburgh 0.
(Only games Played
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-16
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATIONS
Baseball Results
n1rnMnNT LEAGUE

Durham 8, Greensboro s.
Richmond 2, Winston-Salem d.
Charlotte 5, Wilmington 2.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-16

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Memphis 4, Atlanta --. .
Birmingham 6, Chattanooga .
New Orleans 10, Nashville ..
(Only CANNES scheduled)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-16

AMERICAN LEAGUE
(Open date.)
The Washington times., 1933-06-30
OFREE

These ttcO beautiful clear
crystal Beer Mugs, il you
send us the rerdict OF your
'Ice Box Jury" Invite your
friends and conduct a Taste
Test. Ice a bottle Of Royal
PiLsen and any other LIGHT
Beers, or Old Glory and
competing DARK brands.
Pour the contents of each
into separate glasses IRE
member Which is tOhich) ask
your Jury to taste then
get the verdict! Mail us the
decision of the "JuTy" to-
ROsher 10Th the bottle caps
of the competing brands, and
yOu will receiUe the compIi.
RsentGry Beer Mugs.
The Washington times., 1933-06-30
ReU. r. A. McGOWGn
Sails for S. America

Among passengers sailing on
the Grace liner, Santa Barbara,
which left New York city today
for South America, was the Rev.
R. A. MCGOWAN, of Washington,
director of the Latin-American
Bureau of the National Catholic
Welfare Conference.
Father MCGOWAN is making a
South American tour in the in
terest of the Eucharistic Congress
to be held in Buenos Aires next
year.
Other passengers included Man
uel V. Ortiz, commercial attache
of the Colombian legation at
Washington, his wife and two
daughters, the Misses Ines and
Margarita Ortiz, who are bound
for Buenaventura, Colombia.
The Washington times., 1933-06-30
BYRD To PASS
PLEAS TOU.S.

All applications for the vet
eranS' board of review for Virginia
will be sent to the Veterans Ad-
ministration by Senator Harry F.
Byrd CD of Virginia, he said to-
day.
Cases Of veterans whose COM
penSations have been reduced or
stopped under recent economy
laws will be passed on by the
board Of three members, who will
receive SIS a day after being
convened July 10. The board will
not sit late" than October 81.
Recommendations on board
members are being made by vet
erans organizations, chambers of
Acommerce and political groups
although Senator Byrd said the
board is Outside what 1 regard
as patronage"
The Washington times., 1933-06-30

BERLIN, June 80 0N.S0.
Driving forward relentlessly to-
ward a completely Nazi Reich,
Chancellor Adolf Hitler today sur
veyed the virtually unequalled
and undiSputed power he has
gained in Germany in the short
space of six months.
For it was exactly six months
ago today that the former Aus
trian expatriate achieved his life's
ambition with his appointment
to the high post he now holds.
The beginning of the second
The Washington times., 1933-06-30
HITLER CRUSHES ALL FOES IN HALF YEAR

Acceptance by President Won
Hindenburg of Hugenberg's res
ignation from the Hitler cabinet
capped the climax of Hitler's as
cension to absolute control.
Before eliminating Hugenberg,
Hitler succeeded in crushing all
other party opposition. The Com
munists, his most ardent foes,
either fled the country or found
themselves outlawed or jailed as
the Nazi machine crushed their
opposition.
The Washington times., 1933-06-30
STRAUs GIVES PROPERTY

CHICAGO, June 80 .d.N.S).
Nathan straus, jr., New York
philanthropist, disclosed at a
luncheon here yesterday that he is
turning over to the Jewish Ma.
tional Fund two pieces of valuable
property in Palestine.
The Washington times., 1933-06-30
AutOgirO Inventor
Here to Get Medal

Juan de la Cierva, inventor Of
the autogiro, was happy today
that he had been recognized by
America.
He came to Washington to re-
ceive the Guggenheim medal for
outstanding contributions in avia-
ton and left today for Langley
Field to witness tests under super
vision of the National Advisory
Committee on AeronauticS.
The Washington times., 1933-06-30
OLD FORTRESS FOUND

KUNGELV, Sweden UN.S).
Remains of the oldest fortress in
Sweden, probably dating back to
the year 400, have been discovered
on the shore of the Lake Morn,
in the province Of Vestergotland.
It consists of a massive wall, built
in a triangle,
The Washington times., 1933-06-30
Heat and Cold Drinks
Make Soldiers III

Hard work, heat, and too much
drinking of ice water and tea
were responsible for the sickness
of 80 soldiers and attendants at
Walter Reed Hospital the other
day.
Immediately after the general
onslaught of sickness, chemists
made analysis of the foodstuffs
served in the hospital and found
it pure.
Twas just a case of drink
ing innocent beverages. The men
are now back at work, but all are
somewhat shaky, it is said.
The Washington times., 1933-06-30
TRACE MACHINE GUNS

Federal detectives have been as
signed to help the Senate commit
tee investigating racketeering to
run down the source Of supplies
of machine guns used by gang
Sters. Senator Copeland Cd, of
New York, chairman, declared
Yesterday.
The Washington times., 1933-06-30

half-year of his rule sees Hitler
complete master of his adopted
country, hampered neither by
enemies, whom he has crushed,
nor by irksome political allies.
More than any other living die
tator, Hitler rules the nation with
unquestioned authority.
The latest and most striking eX-
ample of his rise came with for
NAL announcement yesterday of
the elimination of DR.. Alfred
Hugenberg, until then Hitler's last
remaining political antagonist.
The Washington times., 1933-06-30

This same sale has been startling Washing
ton all this month. And you couldn't buy
them in today's market for anywhere near
this price! Perfectly cut, finely stitched. We
suggest you buy five, ten or even more-you
can't buy too many
The Washington times., 1933-06-30
LAWN PARTY

The Cheverly Citizens Associa-
ton is sponsoring lawn fete to
be held July 6 and 7 for the ben
eft of the Cheverly School. The
fete will be held on the school
grounds.
The Washington times., 1933-06-30
CONTRACT TO BE LET

Contract for removal of trash
and garbage in Arlington county
will be awarded by the county
commissioners at their meeting to-
day. Bids for the service were
opened at a recent meeting.
The Washington times., 1933-06-30

Fancy rayons that we're made to
sell at higher prices! Good look
ing figures, stripes and clocks
in popular pastels and darker
patterns. Every pair has double
soles. Sizes 10 to II.
The Washington times., 1933-06-30

Rooms some with privilege Of
eating at the family table can be
rented through the Rental Columns Of
paper.
The Washington times., 1933-06-30

A new stripe. a smart figure
or check on light or dark
grounds-we have it at price
you want to pay. Many are Of
imported silks, many are silk
lined. It's been a long while
since we saw ties as fine as
these for so little!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-05
Women Voters
of State Will
Elect at |. u.

By United Press
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, May s.
Mrs. Charles N. Teetor, HagerStown,
was recommended for reelection as
president of the Indiana League of
Women Voters today by the nomi-
mating committee at the two-day
convention which opened Thursday.
Election is scheduled for Friday.
Others nominated were: Mrs.
Richard Edwards, Peru; third vice
president; Mrs. Dow Harvey. Ko-
komo, secretary, and Mrs. Robert
Rossow, Culver; Miss Phyllis Byer5
of South Bend, Mrs. Helen Walker
of Evansville, and Mrs. John Crum
of Peru, directors at large.
The treasurer and first and sec
ond presidents are holdovers.
Delegates voted to hold their con-
ventions every two years. A con-
vention will be held in 1884, how
ever.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-05

Swept in on the crest of the suit
fashion, blouseS have suddenly be-
come an item of paramount impor-
lance in your wardrobe.
What's more, they are all pulled
up with their Importance, featuring
mammoth bows, puff sleeves which
are very full at the armhole, wide
belts and snug-itting hiplines.
Sketched is a smart blouse that
illustrates every enc of these new
fashion details. 1t may be worn as
either an overblouse or tuck-in,
and it has the added desirable fea-
ture of being easy to make.
If you're planning to wear this
blouse with a suit in a neutral
shade, such as string beige or gray,
blouse in the deeper reds, blues
or nasturtium shades is stunning
If your suit is dark, white or a
soft pastel is charmingly appropri-
ate. Size Is requires "a yards 80
inch material.
Price for pattern, IS cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-05


its friendly warmth. A street scene
of gay dancing girls, lolling guitar
players, hawking street vendors and
valorous bull fighters depict the ma
tons impetuosity.
In the Japanese scene, the coolie
with his jinrikisha waits for his
next customer. His black cotton
coolie coat bears the name of the
Toxic bridge where all measure
ments of distance begin. Ceremo-
NAL dolls, displayed on the day Of
the Festival of Dolls, during the
plum blossomed season, evoke ia
pans epithet, "a children's para
disc"
Forest Home in Miniature
A miniature black forest home
of Germany intrigueS the practical
minded with its compact arrange
ment. Bronze mirrors, polished on
the under side recall the vanity Of
Chinese women of the Ming dyn-
asty. Beads and charms from
graves and tombs of Egypt deco
rated the lady of fashion thousands
of years ago.
Malay's secret of blackened teeth
is revealed. The inhabitants chew
betel nut, which is processed and
favored with lime. An Indian
medicine mans prayer is sacrileged
by curious eyes; his picture Of sup
plication is painted in the sand and
preserved.
John Mccormick, the first cabin
builder in Indianapolis, stands by
his home. He's busy doing chores,
but he stops for a friendly chat with
a fellow pioneer, inquiring how to
ford the river. "a
Weavcrs Are at Work
Across the way two Puritan ladies
are weaving cloth for the family
and tending the boiling kettle by
the fireplace.
And on through the Philippines
and islands of the Pacific, Africa,
Turkey and Europe, the wanderings
carries one. Who is responsible for
such a magic carpet flight?
Arthur B. Carr directs collection
of the authentic specimens. With
a little plaster of paris, cloth and
paint, but with infinite skill and
weeks of work, john O. Adams
brings to life the dinosaurs, John
Mccormick, the coolie and other
figurines. Mrs. B. M. Golden is ex-
ecutive secretary and curator of
education.