davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-12-02

came" E' P1xies task Of stop
ping the unbeaten Army eleven.
I do, however, expect the South
BenderS to make a closer game
Of it than many observers, and
Q tie score wouldn't surprise.
Army is playing fine football,
As its efforts against Navy proved
last Saturday, and there is no
reason to look for any let down
on the part of the Cadets today.
Forget Pasi Record
Yale will forget everything Of
its past record in the Princeton
contest, but still will not have
enough power either extensively
or defensively to place the first
blemish on the Tigers clean
record. Princeton overpowered a
tough Rutgers outfit last week,
although yielding the first touch
down scored against it this year,
and today figures to reach its
peak, playing as it does a tradi-
ttonal rival.
George Washington and Kan
Bas should stage a close game. I
believe G. w. has a good chance
to win-a $3.50 chance-thiS be-
lief being based on the fact that
the ColonialS are in good mental
and physical shape, are thor
oughly familiar with their plays
and formations, and have the de-
termination and courage neces-
Sary to compete with a worthy
foe like Kansas.
Gain Confidence
Maryland, gaining confidence
through it's decisive victory over
Washington and Lee, figures to
give Florida real battle at
Tampa, but I think the Gators
possess a little too much power
for the Old Liners.
The days upset may occur at
Atlanta where Georgia Tech en-
tertains Duke. Certainly, the Blue
Devils will have to play better
football than against North Caro-
lima State last week if they hope
to keep their slate clean. The
Engineers are in fine shape and
ready for their greatest game Of
the year.
Other games are viewed as fol-
lows: Holy Cross over Boston
College: Rutgers over Villanova,
Southern California over Georgia,
Texas Christian over Southern
Methodist and Louisiana State
over Tulane.
The Washington times., 1933-12-02

Wood has been in possession of
this new type Of putter for six
weeks and finds it adaptable to
his game. In fact, he has become
greatly attached to the club, al
though no member uses such a
putter.
The sorrel-topped caddymaster
Of the Washington Club places
unshaken faith in the instrument
and is sure it will help him shave
several strokes off his scores next
year. He says:
"The club can be used for
shots five yards off the green
where a chip might not bring
= the desired results. On the
putting green, I find that 1t
holds the line and impartS over
apin."
The Washington times., 1933-12-02

large winter sports, and perhaps
four spring sports will draw
heavily on college exchequerS.
The funds, of course, were built
up almost entirely by football.
Thus the fan who purchased his
tickets for football can watch his
money at work for the next year.
If he is interested in swimming,
baseball, track, wrestling, or a
dozen other sports, chances are
there will be no charge for adniS.
sion, yet these contests would not
The Washington times., 1933-12-02

beyond t n a t,
the roar Of foot
ball has sub
sided to a little
chronic grum-
bling on the
part Of old
grads.
AS a sport foot
ball has a way
Of paying divi-
dends ofCe n
overlooked b y
the public after
t he Sc a S O n
closes. FIR o m
now until next
fall six or seven
The Washington times., 1933-12-02
Last Nights Fights

At Hollywood-Art Lasky, 178,
Minneapolis, knocked out Fred
Lenhart. 1877, Tacoma, Wash. 80
Babe Triscari, 118, Chicago, de-
featei George Goodman, Cleve-
land (4.
At Chicago Henry Rotheir,
Davenport, Iowa, welterweight, de-
feated Eddie Chinski, Kanka-
kee (6).
At Detroit Wesley Ramey, light
weight, outpointed Johnny Stroppa
(Canada). 10 rounds.
The Washington times., 1933-12-02

home C o m l n 6
against a pow.
erful University
of Kansas ma
chine at Grit.
fifth Stadium
this afternoon.
while the Uni
versity Of Mary
lands va S t ! y
improved grid.
ironers are to
do battle with
Florida'S for.
nidable. e.'Gators
in Tampa, Fla
I would rate
The Washington times., 1933-12-02
EAGLES SEEK FOE

Anacostia Eagles, 135-pound
eleven, is after a game with a
strong team in its class for to
morrow. Call Atlantic 0823-J be
tween 6 and 10 D. m.
The Washington times., 1933-12-02
Cylindrical Putter Gains
Favor of ''Brick" Wood
NV GEoRGE A. SIMPSON

Brick" Wood the caddymaster of the Washington Golf
and Country Club expects big things of his cylindrical put
%nr dur;nr he 1874 season
The Washington times., 1933-12-02

! ton K a n S a S
game in Grit
=fith Stadium
lis the stand
10 u t of t h e
South Atlantic
section.
. Despite the
fact that the
80 F. | G h t l n G
I r S h. have
shown unques-
t10nable signs OF
improvement, I
do not believe
they will be
equal to t h e
The Washington times., 1933-12-02
ST. RITA PLAYS

The st. Rita A. c., Of Alexan-
dria, will play the Arlington A. c.
tomorrow at 2::30 o'clock at Hun
ton Field.
The Washington times., 1933-12-02
Football Folds, But Other
Sports Live on Its Funds
By EDGAR CR1P") MILLER
Head Football Coach, U. s. Naval Academ

NEW YORK, Dec. 2.-Lik
digging in for a quiet winter
Perhaps a few freshmen snow
ball fights remain to be settled
in the big deserted stadiums, but
The Washington times., 1933-12-02
This Isn't News; La GULL
Tops Duckpin Tourney

Well, darned if she didn t do it again.
Yessr Lorraine GULL is off flying start once more IN
sweepstakes This time it's Bill Woods sixth annual Meyer
Davis sweepstakes and again she tops select field
The Washington times., 1933-12-02
TIGERS REACH
PEAK FORM
TODAY
By JAMES E. PIXLEE

BY JAMES E. PIXLEE
Ashletlc Director-Head Football Coach,
George Washington University
NCopyright 19S3 Washington Times)
Notre Dame and Army, Yale
and Princeton head the list of
national football attractions to-
cay, while the George Washing
The Washington times., 1933-12-02
Bergman Places Colonials
On Par With Kansas
BY ARTHUR C"DUTCH'') BERGMAN
Head Football Coach, Catholic University.

BY sunset today Washington will have paid farewell to its
1888 college football season. all sectional teams having
pleted their schedules.
The Washington times., 1933-12-02

George Washington University's%
Colonials close shop with their
The Washington times., 1933-12-02

Rooms some with privilege Of
eating at the family table can be
the WANT AD SECTION Of this news
paper
The Washington times., 1933-12-02
Dynamite Pin Loop

High individual averages-Chipouras
(Steam Rollers), 1OS-2O; Long (Little
Potatoes), 1877; Weisbach (Wrecking
Crew., 1O6-2O. High individual games
-Crymes (Wrecking Crew., 161; c. l.
vidual sets-Crymes (Wrecking Crew.,
1854: Spiess (Sleuths), $50: Chipouras
(Steam Rollers), $50. High team game
-Wrecking Crew, $40. High team set
-Wrecking Crew, 1900. High strikes
-Horan (Duds). IT: Kennedy (Torna-
does), II. High spares-Chipouras
(steam Rollers), "a; Long (Littie Po-
tatoesl, 70. High flat game-Acuff
(Sleuths), 9S.
The Washington times., 1933-12-02

, prize $40. First prize will be $2S,
second, $21; third, $14, and
The Washington times., 1933-12-02

ADVERTISEMENT
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-24
Cuban Military
Cuts Activities
sc Alleged Hanged as
Rebels, Sympathizers

HAVANA, Cuba. May "a
(UP).-An unofficial report to-
day said that Major Arsenic Or
tiz. leader of government forces
attempting to stamp out the guer-
lila tactics of rebel bands in
Santa Clara and Camaguey prov
inces, had returned to Havana
and that military operations in
the trouble zone had been cur
tailed.
1t was learned that most of the
rebels have withdrawn to points
distant from military concentra-
tions, although they have not &C
tually dispersed.
Reports from the affected prov
inces said that several hundred
unormed persons were roaming
the mountains, having fled from
their homes in fear of Major Or
tiz and his soldiers. A letter
from a Santa Clara tobacco farm
err shown the United Press al
legged that sc persons had been
hanged as rebels by sympathizers.
Leaders of various revolution
airy factions in Havana complain
ed of difficulty in calming their
followers pending hoped-for &C
ton by the United States to rem
edy the political situation on the
island. They say that their fol.
lowers are desperate and feel
that the United States will take
no action.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-24
ASHEVLLLE AIR
MAN IS KILLED
Clyde Marshall Falls to
Death as Plane Nose
Dives at Black Mt.

ASHEVILLE. May 24.-Clyde
Marshall. "a, Asheville aviator,
was instantly killed when his
plane crashed at the Black Noun
tain airport early today. He vas
flying alone at the time.
Marshall was making a turn
several hundred feet above the
landing field when the ship turned
on its back and went into an in
verted spin. He was unable to
pull it out and the plane nose
dived to the field.
The plane was demolished and
its motor was buried about three
feet in the ground. Guards were
placed about the demolished ma
chine to prevent it being dis
turbed until an inspector from
the southeastern district, Atlanta,
arrived here for a formal inspec-
ton for the federal government.
Marshall had gone to the air
port to take an early morning
flight. He crashed shortly after
$50 o'clock. The ship was a
Bird biplane and was owned by
Robert Turner of Asheville, who
formerly operated the Ashevllle-
Hendersonville airport at Fetch
err.
A physician who examined Mar
shall found death had been caused
by his neck being broken. HIS
face was crushed in also.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-24
HOUSE PASSES
BANK DEPOSIT
SURETY BILL
Variance With Senate Bill
Promises Battle Before
Final Action

WASHINGTON, May 81. (UP).
The house late yesterday passed
the Glass-Steagall bill, which
would provide partial guaran-
tee of deposits and rcorganize
the country's whole banking syS-
tenn.
The vote was 2G2 to 10.
The legislation would provide
possible total of $2,00O,00O,00O
TO be collected from the banks
themselves and from the treasury
department to make up the in
Surancc fund.
The guarantee would apply
only TO deposits in national
banks, except in cases where
state banks entered the system
upon payment of certain fees
and passing certain regulations.
4 special deposit guarantee
board would administer the fund,
decide which banks were eligible
to its benefits, and certify the
paying Of the proceeds to dcpOsi-
tors in defunct banks.
The bill would guarantee 100
per cent of deposits up to $l0,-
900; IS per cent of deposits up
to $4,000 and so per cent of
all deposits over $4,000.
Instead of obtaining the ST.
0O0,OOO,O0O in one lump sum
from the banks and the treasury,
the board would begin operations
with $5OO,OOO,OOO. Should that
prove insufficient it would be
empowered to sell $1,5O0,000,00O
in debcntures to the banks.
The measure, virtually identi-
cal with the Glass bill pending in
/ the senate, provides for the di-
vorcing of securities affiliates
from national banks. In many
pages Of highly technical langu-
age it then sets forth a long
term banking program which
would provide greater security
for the depositOr through more
stringent control of his bank.
The bills before the house and
senate differ only in their appli-
CONTINUED on page thrcC)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-24
Hope Abandoned
DR.. McGlothlin
Will Survive
Furman President Believed
To Be Dying of
Peritonitis

GASTONIA, May 24.-(UP).
DR.. J. w. McGlothlin, president
of Furman University, Greenville,
S. c., injured in an automobile
crash May 16, has developed peri
tonitis and twill not live more
than a few days" physicians at
City hospital said last night.
Mrs. McGlothlin, riding with
her husband, and an occupant of
the other machine in the collision
died shortly after the wreck.
DR.. L. n. Glenn. staff surgeon,
told the United Press that DR..
McGlothlin is expected to live two
days, possibly three.
Peritonitis followed an opera
ton, an outg~owth of injuries re-
ceived in the collision.
Chances are against him and
we have abandoned hope for his
recovery" the surgeon asserted.
DR.. McGlothlin was injured two
miles east of Kings Mountain
while en- route with his family to
the Southern Baptist convention
at Washington.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-24
MOONEY CASE
IS UNDER Way

SAN FRANCISCO. May "a
(UP).-Tom Mooney, strike lead
or. agitator and One-timc apostle
of violence serving a life term on
conviction of wholesale murder in
a bomb outrage, went on trial
yesterday for his life at his own
demand.
Short, Acknowledgment, he
stood in the prisoners dock be-
fore Superior Court Judge Louis
II. Ward.
"You are accused of the first
degree murder of Arthur Nelson
on July %. 1916" said Judge
Ward. "How do you plead, Tom
Mooney"
Not guilty." said the prisoner
in a voice that rang in the crowd
ed courtroom.
One of the strangeSt trials in
the annals of jurisprudence was
under way.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-24
Two Are Bound
To County Court
Resisting Officer Charged
to ]. L. Dalton

J. L. Dalton was released UNI
der $1,000 bond and Mrs. Coot
Jones under $500 bond by city
officers this morning, and will
face a hearing before Mayor A,
V. Edwards on next Monday
morning on a statutory charge.
Dalton will also face charge OF
resisting an officer.
The two people were arrested
here this morning about 1:3o
o'clock by Officers Seth Edmund
son, Jess Maxwell and Will Davis;
They had registered at the hotel
as ] l.. Dalton and wife, Noun
tain Home, n. c.
After being taken to the city
hall, Dalton struck Officer Ed-
mundson in the face with his fist,
according to officers.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-24
Leroy Martin Named Secretary by
New State School Control Group

is doing some real pioneering in
the field of public education by
becoming the first state in the
United States to undertake to set
up a statewide, state-adminis-
tered and state-suppOrted eight
months school term. without re-
course to any local taxes on prop
erty except by a vote of the peo-
pie and then for supplemental
purposes only, they are confident
that they can make success of
the experiment. They point out
that North Carolina has long
been a pioneer state-that it has
blazed the way for many new
things in the South and that it is
going to blaze the way again with
a successful state-supported and
state-administered school term,
even if the appropriation is only
$4,000, 900 a year or about &c.
100000 less than the dual sup
ported eight-months term cost last
year. .H
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-24
By J. c. BASKERVILLE
The Times News Bureau
Sir Walter Hotel

RALEIGH. May 24.-The new
State school commission, which
held its first meeting here yester-
day to organize and start its ma
chinery running for the operation
of a statewide, state-supported
eight-months school term on an
appropriation of $16,O0O,O00 q
wear. has one of the biggest jobs
on its hands ever faced by any
similar group of men and knows
it. But the feeling and spirit
among it's members is anything
but blue and respondent. They
do not agree with the group OF
school superintendent who are
already predicting that the new
school law is going to wreck the
schools" and who are already try
ing to prejudice the people of the
state against the new system.
While the members of the
board agree that North Carolina
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-24
B. H. PACE NOT
STORE ROBBER,
BISHOP AYERS
Prisoner Admits He and
Souther Entered Store
Near Fletcher
ALL THREE SERVING
1-YEAR SENTENCES

Sheriff w. A. Garren today eX,
hibited an affidavit executed a
States prison in Raleigh in which
Herman Bishop says that B. H.
Pace. formerly a deputy sheriff
had nothing whatever to do with
a store robbery near Fletcher foE
which Bishop and Pace are serv-
ing sentences of one year IA
prison and Charlie Souther is
serving a like term on the county
changing.
Sheriff Garren said proper steps
would be taken at once to free
Pace on the strength of Bishop 5
confession.
The affidavit sets out that
Bishop and Pace were tried at
the January 1888 term of SUI
perior court for the Howard store
robbery and that both were con-
victed and sentenced to one year
in prison; that at the trial Bishop
entered a plea of not guilty, but
after serving some time he has
decided to make true statement
of the case and the facts concern
ing it. Bishop further states that
on the night of the robbery, Pace
was at Bishops home but left be
tween 1870 D. m. and midnight,
and that after he left one Charlie
Souther. another defendant, came
TO Bishops home and the two
later went 70 the Howard store
and robbed il. Pace was not with
them and had nothing whatever
to do with the crime, the affidavit
declares.
Bishop quotes Souther as hav-
ing made this statement at the
time:
"If we are caught, I am going
to claim that B. Fl. Pace was with
us as he is a deputy sheriff and
| believe Sheriff Garren would
drop the charge against us rather
than prosecute Pace, as it would
look bad on him having a man as
a deputy Of that type
Bishop further states that the
reason ne did not tell the truth
about the robbery at the time was
because he and Pace were being
tried Jointly. that he felt that
Pace would be acquitted and that
this in turn would acqult him. The
affidavit. ne says, was made OF
his own free will and accord he
cause ne feels a great injustice
has been done to Pace and he Is
anxious that the public know that
Pace is absolutely innocent OF
the charge as he was in no way
connected with the crime.
Souther admitted participation
in the robbery and was not tried
in court at the time Bishop and
Pace were on trial. The three
men began their sentences about
the middle of January.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-24

began seven weeks ago.
In addition to the 1900 mill
workers on strike here there arc
22O striking shoe factory employ
es. Peaceful picketing in Paris
and been permitted until arrival
of the national guards.
Strikers centered their activi-
ties yesterday in the shopping
district, somewhat removed from
the mills. AS Mayor Damase
Caron sat in a barber shop he
was threatened by hundreds of
strikers outside. A stone was
hurled through a police station
window. The demonstrators were
angered because Chief Healy had
asked the mayor to request Gov
ernor John G. Winant to send
national guards to relieve his pO-
licemen, who have been on ID
hour duty for weeks. A petition
has been circulated asking that
Mayor Caron and the governor
recall the militia.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-24
Police Help National Guard Quell
Mob of Amoskeag MIL Strikers

MANCHESTER, N. H., May
"a. - (UP). "A mob of 5000
striking mill workers last night
attacked four companies of ma
tional guards rushed here to pro-
tect the Amoskeag mills and was
repulSed only after police came
to the assistance Of the militia.
Three strikers were arrested
and the mob followed the police
who had them in custody a quar-
ter mile from the mill gates to
the police station, throwing
stones and smashing windows en-
route.
The four militia companies,
numbering PTS men, had patroled
the strike area with riot guns
since midnight but did not use
them in last nights demonstra-
ton.
Police Chief Michael ]. Healy,
after the crowd had been quoted,
ordered his force to use night
sticks whenever necessary" for
the first time since the strike
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-24
What They Say
About Business Conditions
in Hendersonvillc

3. L. Foster, grocer and city
commissioner-I was glad to
read the statements of real estate
brokers. They are based on facts
as business is showing a healthy
upturn and We merchants are
among the first to feel it. l am
in favor of boosting campaign
for our section, backing up the
Chamber of Commerce, The
TimeS-News and other institutions
that are working every day for
the upbuilding of the commune
ity."
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-24
DAWES AND DAVIS COT MORGAN LOANS
MUD CREEK CHANNEL WORK
APPROVED BY {. OF {. AS
HEALTH, ECONOMIC PROJECT
Appraisal Made of Value
of Task, With Apprecia-
ton Of Its Sponsors
Bv NOAH HOLLOWELL

The board of directors of the
Chamber of Commerce IN its
spirit to encourage the worthy
undertakings in the community
at its last meeting discussed the
fine piece of work that is under
way in clearing the Mud Greek
channel with money furnished for
giving work to the unemployed.
This board voted to express its
appreciation to those who have
taken leading part in this work,
They are Chief Of Police Otis V,
Powers, manager of the city
water commission, J. II. Lampley,
county commissioner and field
worker for the relief organiza-
ton G. w. Justice and one other
who took the lead in promoting
this splendid piece of work but
whose name was omitted from
this article at his request.
The Chamber Of Commerce OBJ
serves at least a three-fold adj
vantage that will come from this
undertaking.
/. Sanitary conditions will be
improved.
2. Agricultural values will be
enhanced.
3. Identification and attrac-
tivencss will be promoted.
One of the possibilities as seen
by the board may overshadOw all
three of these advantages be-
cause of its greater magnitude.
1t is generally hoped that the ad-
vantageS of the work thus far
accomplished will be so pronounc-
cd that there will be a general
demand for continued drainage
work along this line at private
expense should the public relief
funds become exhausted before
the task is finished. ri.
Discussion has REQUIRED from
year to year for a long time IN
favor Of clearing the Mud Creek
channel and its principal trihu-
tarics where backwaters have
caused flooded conditions. 1t is
felt that this program, if con-
tinued, would result in the recla-
nation of thousands of fertile
acres and fine farms and pasture
lands along Mud Creek and its
tributaries.
1t is possible the advantages
will be so pronounced by the
work that has already been &C
compliShcd that a drainage dis
trict of some form will be de-
velopcd from the activities now
in progress.
The four men who have taken
the leading parts in this drainage
work have labored unselfishly
and in addition to giving work
to the unemployed have under
taken a very constructive piece
of work, highly rich in possibili-
ties.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-24
ISTEEL OUTPUT
IS bR0ADENED
Power Production Gains
for First Time Since
February, 1890

NEW YORK. May 24.-(UP).
Increased demand for motor cars
which caused dealers to revise
production schedules upward,
plus broadening miscellaneous
steel buying pushed steel produc-
ton to within 3S per cent of ca
pacity. the highest since June,
1881, the Magazine Iron Age said
today.
NEW YORK, May 24.-(UP).
Production of electricity in the
United States during the week
ended May 20 recorded the lat
est percentage gain since Februz
airy |. 1880, the Edison Electric
Institute reported today.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-24
By STEWART BROWN
United Press Staff Correspondent

GENEVA, May 24.-(UP).-
The worlds arms conference ran
into serious difficulties yesterday
when the French revealed they
are not prepared even tentatively
to accept war material reductions
until their demands on security
and arms control are fully salts
fed.
Joseph Paul-Boncour. French
foreign minister and chief dele
gate to the arms conference, firm
ly declared that Frances arms re-
auctions depend on certain stiff
conditions. These included:
More rigid control of arma-
ments, including suppression of
private manufactured.
2-Transfer of aggressive
weapons to the League of Ma
tions instead of destroying them,
as some propose.
3-Conclusion of European
pacts of mutual assistance Use
curity).
Standardization of armies
and war materials.
Paul-Boncour's speech stirred
the general arms commission. and
delegates privately commented
that the French revival of the
plan for transfer of offensive
weapons to the league instead Of
scrapping them entirely had
thrown a new bolt into the peace
machinery.
Some feared the French stand
might destroy the goodwill and
progress developing rapidly fol
lowing the speech by Norman H..
Continued on page three)