davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-04

was accompanied home by Miss
Willie McGuinn.
Herman Justice and Mrs. Nan
ME Mitchell attended the Christ
mas exercises given at the Dana
school.
John McGuinn. Jr., and Fred
Edney, Jr., called on the latter'S
grandmother, Mrs. S. Edney, OF
Edneyville. recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Smith, of
Spindale, visited relatives here
through the holidays.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Pickle
Fain, Dec. IL. a son.
The usual Thursday night
prayer service will be held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Edney
of Barker Heights.
Buist Hambright is confined to
his home with Influenza.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garland Jackson
of Hendersonville called on Mr..
and Mrs. Dewey Sherman, Sun
day.
Mrs. Lille Phillips was a dinner
guest on Christmas day of Mrs.
Rosa LYDIA, of Hendersonville.
Mrs. Sam Pittillo and daughter,
of Edneyville, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Gowan recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Buckner and
little son spent a few days last
week with the latter's mother,
Mrs. McCarson, of Laurel Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Holdings
worth and daughter, Ruth, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Hollingsworth re-
gently
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-04
MUIR DOUBTS
VALIDITY OF
TECHNOCRACY
Data And Conclusions
Questionable Because
Of IncompletenesS

BOSTON, Jan. 4. (UP)-
The accuracy and completeness OF
technocratic data is questionable
and the validity of the economic
conclusions drawn by teachnocrats
is therefore likewise questionable,
Malcolm Muir, publisher, said last
night in an address under auspices
of the New England Council.
"When they predict increasing
unemployment due to the use of
machines" he said, "they over
look the fact that in 1880 there
were more people gainfully en-
ployed per 1000 of our population
than ever before, in spite of the
most rapid increase in produetiy-
ity per man-hour ever seen IN our
history, during the period from
1922 to 1929. They ignore the
creation of new industries and
new services with the consequent
shift of workers from the mechan-
ical industries to the service bust
neSSes.
"For example, between 1920
and 1928 the shifts in employ
ment due to new industries and
new services resulted in new jobs
for more than 100000 people,
whereas only about 100000 had
been displaced from old jobs due
to increased efficiency made pos
sible by the machine. This is a
gain of 100000 new jobs in eight
years.
"One sample of the technOcrats'
argument is found in the way
they show it takes so few men to
build an automobile today COM
pared with the number it took 20
years ago. They forget to con-
slider the greater number of cars
turned out each year by the in
dustry. also the great tire fac
tories and the many accessory
plants, garages, repair shops and
filling stations that have followed
with the development of the auto
mobile industry"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-04
GREEN RIVER

GREEN RIVER, Jan. 4.-Rev.
]. E. 0steen, who has been pastor
for the last four years at Green
River church was reelected at a
recent church meeting for the en-
suing year. The church has pro-
crossed rapidly under his leader
ship and "a new members were
added to the roll during a revival
just held.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Capps and
Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Beddingfeld
spent a social hour with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Ward last Friday eve
ming.
Mrs. Lucian Pace is visiting her
mother. Mrs. A. B. Ross of Flat
Rock.
The people of this community
are very sorry to learn that Mr..
and Mrs. Sherman Anderson and
family are planning TO leave this
section.
The little son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd Pace, who had the misfor-
tune of breaking his leg, is con-
valescing very rapidly.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-04
German "Peg Lamps"

Peg lamps Of German os.
made their first appearance IN !.
middle of the Fifteenth Cent
The lamps didn't have any base !,
were equipped with a peg, stictt,
out from the bottom of the ,,,'
voir, which could be pegged =
the socket holder and presto !.
candle holder became a lam
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-04
UNION HILL

UNION HILL, Jan. 4.-Thc
Union Hill Sunday school held its
annual reorganization meeting on
Sunday afternoon. The same Of
ficers and teachers were all re-
elected excepting the secretary,
Mss Katherine Perry having
been chosen for this post.
Rev. J. C. Jones and son, Paul,
The Washington times., 1933-02-09
.LEH|GH DROPS
| + LACROSSE

BETHLEHEM, Pa, Feb. 9.
Faced with the necessity of hold
ing down an inevitable deficit in
the athletic budget at Lehigh
University, the athletic authori-
ties have dropped lacrosse from
Lehigh's roster of sports. The
graduate manager has been in
structed to cancel games sched-
uled for this spring.
AS a result of diminished gate
receipts, Lehigh athletics for the
current year are already "in the
red"
Analysis of the budget discloses
that the four spring sports in
cluding two freshman teams will
involve the university in an addi-
tional loss of approximately
$1,000. It was necessary, there
fore, to curtail the spring sports
program. Lacrosse was selected
for the Sacrificial victim because
it appears to have attracted a
minimum of student interest in
recent years and because it's
abolition will affect a substantial
saving. The athletic authorities
of Lehigh hope that this saving
will be sufficient to make fur
ther curtailment of the spring
sports program unnecessary.
Lehigh has maintained a la
crosse team since 1885 and has
won several national champion
ships.
In recent years. however, un-
dergraduate interest in the sport
has Jagged and teams have been
conSpicuously weak.
It is expected the abolition of
lacrosse will release the talents
of former lacrosse players to the
fields of baseball and track.
The Washington times., 1933-02-09
.T|LDEN PLEADS
FOR NET OPEN
AS AIMS AID
Charley makes strange bedfel-

Charley makes strange bedfel-
lows.
It may even bring together
again the great thespian of the
tennis courts and the United
States Lawn Tennis Association,
which in the words of a rubber
band, is quite a cohesion.
The. actor is Big Bill Tilden,
who has just finished some bene-
fit tennis exhibitions for the un-
employed relief committee in New
York and is anxious to see the
bars thrown down so that a big
series of matches may be called
for charity Chat is, in part) be-
tween amateurs and professionals.
He thinks it would be a great
thing to have the leading stars
Of the simon-pure world and the
paid gents meet in games staged
in all parts of the country.
OF course Bill and other pros
would get their share and the
theater being what it isn't today,
who can blame them.
Surely no one is going to let
former tennis champions go hun
cry.
At that, the sacred United
States Lawn Tennis Association,
which audits expense accounts
with a fine-tooth comb, may have
a change of heart when going
over its own ledgers this season.
The matches suggested by Til
den would certainly draw at least
fairly we'll and beyond a doubt
would guarantee some profit,
which is more than is actually
known about some of this years
purely amateur events.
Then too, Tilden says the
matches might uncover some Da-
Wis cup material, or as he phrases
it, would hasten return" of the
tennis Holy Grail, which has been
in France so long if it were re-
ferred to as a plain cup it prob
ably wouldn't give a civil answer.
The Washington times., 1933-02-09
MICHIGAN AIMS
FOR WIN

MORGANTOWN, w. Va, Feb
9.-Michigan, with a 10-man team
looms IS favorite for team honors
in the fifth annual West Virginia
indoor games here Saturday
Penn State, Michigan State. Pitts
burgh, West Virginia, Marquette.
Ohio, Wesleyan, Villanova and
other institutions will have COM
plete teams in competition also
and will be out for every loose
point. .-
Among the Wolverine per-
formers of note are Willis Ward,
colored star, who high jumped
6 feet 71s inches to win the ma
tional collegiates title at Chicago
last summer. He also is entered
in the 70-yard dash, 70-yard low
hurdle and shot-put events here,
being considered the best all
around man on the Michigan
track team. He played end on
Michigan's football team last fall,
too.
Ned Turner, of Michigan, was
one of the U. S. Olympic runners
m the 800 meters and was the
second American to breast the
tape. He is a crack half-miler
and was second tod Eastman at
the I. c. "A meet in Berkeley last
June. He has run anchor on
Michigan'S two-mile relay in the
last two indoor games.
Michigan has several other men
worthy of individual mention, but
the point of the matter is that
they have their limit of three men
entered in the 70-yard dash, 70
yard high and low hurdles, half
mile and mile runs, high jump,
pole vault, shot-put and 35-pound
weight throw.
This is the first time that the
Wolverines have tried for team
honors here, although for two
years conSecutively they have won
the 70-yard dash and the two-mile
relay and in 1881 swept both
hurdle races. They again have
teams entered in the relays, and
Hawley Egleston, who set a low
hurdle record for the field house
in 1881 which still stands, is again
entered in the timber-topping
event. He also won the highs in
1891
The Washington times., 1933-02-09
JONES FACES
N M|LLEN
IN TOP 60

After a weeks lapse, due to the
staging of the annual automobile
show, Washingtonians tonight
will return to big time wrestling.
At Washington Auditorium Match
maker Joe Turner resumes opera
tions with what on paper looks to
be a bang-up five-star card. ID.
Leading off in interest will be
the bout in which Jim Mcmillan,
he Of the scowling countenance
and bone-crushing Flying tackle, +"
sails into action against popular
Jaul Jones.
Tossing In Prospect.
Inasmuch as Jones' deadly
'Fhook scissors" is considered
equally as effective, and cer-
tainly as spectacular, as Nc
Millan's football speciality, some
unusual tossing about is looked
for.
On a basis of past perform
ances Mcmillan rules a slight
favorite Jones. however, pos
Sesses requisites that have figured
in many an upset, and appears
we'll capable of setting hot pace
for "Jarring jim"
JudsOn Lays Off
A fortunate substitution, the in
sertion of DR.. Karl Sarpolis as a
pinch hitter for Frank Judson
against Jacques Humberto, saves
the semi-final. Judson is nursing
an infected right arm and may
find it necessary to undergo an
operation.
Venerable Joe Stecher, former
worlds champion, goes 80 min
utes against up-and-coming Ernie
Dusek in the feature of three
preliminaries. Rudy DuSek en-
cages newcomer in Frank
Bruesh, and DR.. Ralph Wilson
wrangles with Lou Plummer in
other supplementaries.
The Washington times., 1933-02-09
SHARKEY SIGNS
WITH GARDEN

NEW YORK, Feb. 9.-Jack
Sharkey,' heavyweight champion,
has resumed his contract with
Madison Square Garden from
next June until September, &C
cording to an unconfirmed report
that startled Cauliflower Alley
today.
If the Garden continues its
hold on Sharkey, it would hold
the whip hand over Promoter
Jack Dempsey for a bout between
Sharkey and the winner Of the
June match between Max
Schmeling, former champion, and
Max Baer, of California. Demp-
sey is promoting the latter match.
Dempsey and Joe Jacobs,
Schmeling's manager, had fig
ured after, Sharkey's contract
with the Garden expired they
could lure him away for a bout
this fall with the Schmelipg-
Baer winner, under Dempsey's
promoting.
With Sharkey lined up for a
September match, the Garden
could cancel it's proposed June
title fight between Sharkey and
the winner of the Primo -Carnero-
Ernie Schaaf bout here tomorrow
night, if it considered such a
match unattractive.
The Washington times., 1933-02-09
OR|OLESSHOO7 I
SATURDAY

The fourth match in the seven.
match series between the Wash
ington and Oriole gun clubs will
be held over the traps of the Wash
ington Gun Club, near Benning,
next Saturday.
The program will be 100 single
targets, 16-yard rise, and Is pairs
of doubles. Baltimore leads in
the singles matches, and Wash
ington in the doubles. Trophies
will be allotted to first, second
and third high guns in each of
four classes, in the singles, and
three prizes, Lewis Class divi-
sion, in the doubles.
The 10 high men in eachclub
constitute the teams in the re-
spective clubs, and each mem
ber of the winning team will re-
ceive a trophy.
These matches are always close
and interesting, no admission is
charged to witness them, and
the public is invited to see this
major sports event, staged on
the clubs grounds, near the Po-
tomac Electric Power plant, near
Benning,
The Washington times., 1933-02-09
There $ Little
Love Between
This Pair

There's no love lost between
Babe Hollingbery, Washington
State College football mentor, and
James Phelan. who holds the
same post at the University OF
Washington.
When Hollingbery, in charge of
the Vests team in the annual
charity football game with an
all-star eastern team, played at
San Francisco New Years day,
selected the western team, how
many Washington seniors were
named?
You're right! Not one.
And this, in spite of the fact
that Dave Nisbet was named on
several All-American teams as one
of the great ends of the country
this year and several other Wash
ington stars were rated highly.
The Huskies were considerably
burned up over Hollingbery's &C.
ton.
The Washington times., 1933-02-09
VANCE MAY GET
Bic PAY GUT

NEW YORK, Feb. 9.-Dazzy
Vance, for 10 years the prima
donna of the National League
got the shock Of his eventful life
today. The pampered and petted
pitching star of the Brooklyn
Dodgers found himself under the
stern and disciplinary regime of
Messrs. Sam Breadon and Branch
Hickey, who wouldn't concede a
two-inch putt.
Although the, former strike-out
king collected something like
$155 900 from Brooklyn in the last
eight seasons. He will be lucky to
get more than $4,000 this year
from the eagle-eyed executives of
the st. Louis Cardinals. Only
two years ago Vance drew $4,000,
the highest salary ever paid a
pitcher. Last season he got $15,-
900, but won only IL games
against II defeats.
To add insult to injury, the
four-man trade between the Cards
and Dodgers last night amounted
to Vance being Swapped for the
pitcher who lost more games last
year than any other National
League hurler-Owen Carroll. The
latter, obtained by st. Louis from
Cincinnati last month, goes to
Brooklyn with Infielder Jake
Flowers for Vance and Shortstop
Ossie Slade. No cash was involved,
it was announced.
Both Flowers and Slade are
shortstops, and both are likely to
be regulars this year. The ex-
change is a curious one. The
Cards didn't consider Flowers a
good enough sub stitute for
Charley Colbert, out of commits
sion with an injured foot, and
the Dodgers didn't consider Slade
capable enough to fill in for
Glenn Wright in case Wright's
throwing arm and ankles go back
on him again.
The Washington times., 1933-02-09
Yanks May Crumble

Rommel is afraid the Yanks
are near the point where they
might fall apart and it is his
opinion Ruth will do well to play
100 games. He doesn't think
Simmons will be missed too
much by the Mackmen because
of the presence of young Fin
ney, from the coast, and Cole
man and Johnson.
Outside of paying a high
tribute to the prospects of the
Cubs and Dodgers, who have
acquired Joe Judge, Rommel
wouldn't go on record as to the
National League outlook.
"The league is well balanced"
says Rommel, who doubts Bill
aid the Giants by his many
Terry has done a great deal to
deals.
The Washington times., 1933-02-09
JacksOn's Goal Wins
For Dunbar TOSserS

The Dunbar High School tos-
sers barely nosed out the Howard
High cagers of Wilmington, Del.
in a South Atlantic Scholastic
Conference game yesterday, 25-
%, in the local gym.
The game was close from the
start, and with just a minute
left to play Jackson, Dunbar CEN
ter, made a goal to cop the fray.
Church at center and Davis at
guard were outstanding for the
visitors, while Pree. Matthews and
Edmondson played well for the
poets.
The Washington times., 1933-02-09
G. p. D. TOssers Grab
Extra Period Contest

A fighting Boiling Field quint
last night, in a Government
League game, forced the strong
G.. P. o. five through four extra
periods before going down to de-
feat by a 29-to-27 count. The
score at the end of the regula-
ton game time stood 22-all.
Williams, of the winners, was
high scorer Of the fray with 13
points. while Marcy and Samuels
played well for the losers.
The Washington times., 1933-02-09
Ed Rommel Speaks

"Watch Washington in the
American League"
That is the advice of Ed Rom
mel, who was in Washington on
q bowling expedition not so
long ago. Rommel twirled 13
years for Connie Mack, and
from his home in Baltimore de-
clares he can't see New York
running away with the Ameri-
can League chase.
Rather he figures the 1888
scamper a close race among
Washington, New York and
Philadelphia. He gives the
edge to the Griffmen because
1t will be, for the most part, a
young and hustling ball club
with a young and hustling man.
ager.
The Washington times., 1933-02-09

And did you know that Zane
Grey, noted writer of romances
of the West and some sort of
a deep-sea fishing champion,
was formerly a ball player for
the Washington club back in
the old days before there was
an American League.
Grey was discovered. by Ed
Barrow, now business manager
Of the New York Yankees, who
at the time was interested in
the Pittsburgh and Wheeling
clubs. The now famous novel
ist was found in Wheeling and
progressed as far as the Wash
ington club, when the urge to
write overcame that to play
baseball. We calculate that
must have been around 1895 or
thereabouts.
The Washington times., 1933-02-09
ADVERTISEMENT
HOW TO DOUBLE YOUR MONEY
Hot Cisar-Tip About Get-Pleasme-Qu Quick Plan

Doubling your money by pay
ing five cents for a cigar that used
to sell for ten, is a matter of SIM
pie arithmetic provided the
quality remains the same.
You've heard of Girard-known
for years as the cigar that "never
gets on your nerves." Formerly a
dime, now it's a nickel. And even
finer than before. If you think
such claims are "the bunk" risk
just one lone five-cent piece in
finding out. Try one Girard.
The Washington times., 1933-02-09
Illinois Is Granted
I5-ROUnd BOrinQ

SPRINGFIELD, Ill, Feb. BY
a vote of SO ayes to three hayes,
the Senate today passed Senator
Graham's bill legalizing Is rounds
of boxing in the State. 1t now
goes to the House.
Passage of the law through both
houses and it's approval by the
governor would enable Chicago
promoters to bid for the Max
Schmeling-Max Baer heavyweight
contest,
The Washington times., 1933-02-09
Shdughnessy GiUen
Chicago y. Grid Job

CHICAGO, Feb. 9.-Clark D.
Shaughnessy has been chosen to
succeed the veteran Amos Alonzo
Stagg as football coach at the
University of Chicago. Athletic
Director Thomas N. Metcalf an
nounced today.
Shaughnessy has been football
mentor at Loyola University at
New Orleans since 1927. Before
that he was coach at Tulane,
where his teams won So victories
while losing q games and tieing
in six. He is a graduate of the
University of Minnesota.
The Washington times., 1933-02-09
Mrs. Cheney Is Golf
Threat to F1UOrite

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 9.-Mrs
Leona Cheney, outstanding Pa
cific coast woman golfer, today
was Miss Virginia Van Wie's chief
threat for supremacy in the an
nual midwinter tournament.
Mrs. Cheney yesterday defeated
Miss Marian Hollins, of Santa
Cruz, 4 and 8. Miss Van VIE, the
national women's champion, ad.
vanced to the third round with a
5 and 4 victory over Miss Helen
Luscomb, of the University of
California, at Los Angeles.
The Washington times., 1933-02-09
Matn1en Return to Auditorium

THE TOP photo shows
Dan P3ne, local light
heavyweight, taking a
count of nine in the first
round of his bout with
Robert Pastor, New York,
in the international inter-
city amateur matches in
Madison Square Garden
in New York last night.
Pyne was the loser on a
technical knockout. The
lower pic ture shows
James Higgins (Ieft) re-
ceiving a staggering blow
from Stanford Carrier,
District lightweight, in
the first round. However,
Higgins won the judges
decision at the end of
three rounds. Pictures
by International News
Photographic Service.
The Washington times., 1933-02-09
.LOndOs Pins Steele
Before $4,000. Fans,
5000 Turned AUGy

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 9.-Jim
Londos, wrestling title claimant,
defeated Ray Steele, California
champion, last night before $4,000
fans while 5000 persons thronged
outside of Olympic Auditorium
clamoring for admittance.
Londos won the first fall in 40
minutes, Steele the second fall in
IS minutes, and Londos the
third in 81 minutes.
The Washington times., 1933-02-09
FickLe Black HGUks;
NeU Pilots Galore

CHICAGO, Feb. 9.-Hockey
fans here are wondering how
long Tommy German will retain
his newly acquired post as man.
ager of the Chicago Black Hawks.
Nobody doubts Gorman's abil-
ity, but the policy of the Chicago
club has been to change man
ayers like a woman changes her
mind. Over seven-year period
no less than 10 pilots have par
AIDED into the job. Nine are gone,
and German has just started.
The Washington times., 1933-02-09
MEET
CAVALIERS
ON FLOOR
BY HARRY COSTELLO

Today is a red-letter day in the
annals of University of Maryland
athletics.
Two events will mark the days
program, the first a dinner to
Maryland's IN" men, a long line
of fine athletes who have eS.
tablished athletic history at the
Old Line school. and a basket
ball game featuring University Of
Virginia's Cavaliers against Mary
lands Terrapins.
Maryland and Virginia are re-
spected rivals and it is only fit
ting that the principal speaker
at the M" dinner will be Jimmy
Driver. Virginia's popular direc-
tor of athletics and himself a
great athlete two decades ago
when Virginia's great athletic
teams were known far and wide
for their skill and ability.
Twenty members of MarylandS
1882 varsity football team will be
honored with the IN" at to-
nights dinner in the university
dining hall. Seven of these will
be graduated from the univer-
sity. All have carried Maryland's
colors with honor and with dis
tinction during their undergrad.
uate careers.
Twenty To Get Letters
The 20 who will receive letters
are Bill Wood, Charles keenan,,
George Cole. John Mitchell, AL
Woods, Paul Herman and Ray
Poppelman, who will graduate
this year, and Rufus Vincent,
Willis Benner, Frank Hines, AL
Ferrall, John Mayhem, John
Simpson, Tom Webb, John Nc
Donald, Dick Nelson, Earl Wild
myer, Buckley Buscher, Joe
Crecca and Norwood Sothoron.
Maryland'S basketball squad
which will oppose Virginia to-
night is an all Maryland-District
combination. Bob Snyder is from
Hagerstown, Spider Chase from
Riverdale, Rufus Vincent and
Warren Evans from fayetteville
and Fred Stieber from Towson.
Buckley Buscher. Geroge Weber
and Frank Levine are from Wash
ington.
The Old Liners again tonight
will be without the services Of
Roy Yowell, Washingtonian,
sophomore star, who was one Of
the mainstays of Coach Burton
Shipley's team and without whom
Maryland has performed none
too well in several games.
Twin Bill Tomorrow
Tonight's game is the second Of
the season between Maryland
and Virginia. The Cavaliers won
over the Terps earlier in the
season in game played at
Charlottesville. The final score
of that contest was 26 to 19 and
indicated the types of defense
offered by the contending fives.
Since that game, both Mary.
land and Virginia have improved
on attack and tonight's game Is
forecasted as one in which often
sive rather than defensive tactics
will prevail.
Another twin-bill will be offered
tomorrow night at College Park.
Washington and Lees basketball
team, victors over Maryland in a
game played at Lexington earlier
in the season. 43 to 40, will
again clash with the Old Liners
and Virginia Military Institutes
boxing team will try conclusions
with that representing Maryland.
Tonig gh is Maryland-Virginia
game will start at 8:15 o'clock,
while tomorrow nights double
bill will start at the same hour.
The Washington times., 1933-02-09
u. S. Lifts Ban on
Kid Chocolate

NEW YORK, Feb. 8.-The
United States has lifted the ban
on Kid Chocolate, of Cuba,
featherweight boxing champion Of
the world.
The Cuban was barred from
the United States on January 10
for lacking a working permit,
when he returned to this country
for a match with Seaman Tom
Watson, of England.