davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-21
80 ENROLLED IN
III Club CAMP
More Than 60 Trees lden-
titled in Contest;
Winners

The Henderson County All
Club camp opened Monday with
an sa!gI.@rnt of so boys and girls
Al. .yur local leaders. The lead
Is u-,eEt are Miss Mabel LYDIA,
:tasyv.l.e club: Miss Florenteen
aoo&, Dana club; Mrs Maude
Ss4cy. Ebnnezer club. and Miss
,'a- Wolfe. Fletcher club. V. o.
..-& athletic director Of Rowan
'1aaOual School has charge of
Summing and other athletic fea-
4.s> al the camp.
t. ". Graeber. extension for
ss.sy Tor North Carolina and W.
l. Iat,oon, with the United
States Forestry Service spent
Tuesday and Wednesday at the
camp.
i contest was conducted by the
!oresters in identifying trees aft
sT a study trip had been complet-
"a On the first day. More than go
LeeS have been identified in the
.Ninity Of the camp. The club
1snoerS We're able to Identity
~Ee than 80 on the second day.
'rIzeS were offered for high
%''es in Identifying trees, botn
~ boys and girls in separate
groups. The girls winning were:
rust Louise eagle; second, Thel-
ia ia Melton; third, Opal Young
''GOd; fourth, Marie Case.
7, he winning boys were: FIsr,
t"yd Aerrell; second, Fred Sta
.'o; third, billiard Carlisle
''1Ith, Stanley Merrell.
he club members spend their
June playing games. hiking and
summing. Very few ever leave
'a'Ap without learning to swim.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-21
Felmet Named to
Revenue Post in
HendersonCounty

ASHEVILLE, July 21.-Ap-
pointment of Carl H. Felmet, OF
Asheville, to the post of deputy
revenue collector for Henderson,
Jackson and Pennsylvania coun-
ties, with offices in Henderson
vile, was announced here today.
Mr.. Felmet will take over this
post within a few days.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-21
DUE TO
RESUME TRIP
Filler Unhurt, Plane Slight
ly Damaged in
Alaska

FLAT, Alaska, July 81. (UP).
Wiley Post took off at 1928 a.
m, psf, today for Demonton,
Alberta.
Post lost Is hours and So min
utcs during his enforced stay
here, but he still was about Is
hours ahead of the time he and
Harold Gatty made on their
round-the-world flight two years
ago.
FLAT. Alaska, July 81. (UP).
Delayed several hours by storms
and a forced landing, Wiley Post,
acknowledgement flier, prepared
to take off from here early to-
day for Edmonton, Alberta, Can
ada, and thence to New York
where he will complete the first
solo flight of the globe.
Post, exhausted and nervous
from a hazardous flight through
Alaskan wind and transforms and
a forced landing in a rough field
after running out Of gasoline,
still was ahead of the round-the-
world record he set with Harold
Gatty two years ago.
NEW PROPELLER
RUSHED TO TOWN
While he slept mechanics work
cd on the Winnie Mae. The pro-
peller was bent and other parts
were damaged. A Pacific-Alaskan
Anyways plane rushed here with
a new propeller and mechanics to
repair the plane.
Unreported for six hours on his
flight from Khabarovsk, Siberia
Post fought bad flying conditions
until his fuel supply was exhaust
cd. He had been sighted over
Nome at 1880 a. m. (2:30 p. No.
EDIT. and over Ruby at 1:3O
a. m. $3.50 p. m E.D.T.) Ruby
is $50 miles northwest of here.
Circling over Ruby searching
for a landing field, he crossed
wild, trackless sections of Alaska.
Rain and windstorms blinded his
vision. Once he passed near
Fairbanks, the goal of his hop
from Khabarovsk, but passed on
without sighting it.
After leaving Siberia, Post had
flown an unerring course over
the treacherous Bearing sea to
Nome, covering the distance in
the record time of 10 hours and
% minutes. This was one houl
and 13 minutes faster than the
time he and Getty made on the
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-21
REV. w. H. MES AT
ST. JAMES CHURCH

The Very Rev. VIM. H Mes
dean of Christ Church Cathedral
New Orleans, will be the speaker
at the Sunday evening service at
st James church next Sunday,
Dean Mes is a member of the
faculty at the adult conference at
Kanuga Lake. He is giving a
course on "Recent Trends in An
lo-Catholicism."
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-21
HEADS N. c. PUBLISHERS

MANETO, July 21.-(UP)'-
]. Roy Parker of Ahoskie, pup
Usher of the HEREFORD County her
aid, today was elected president
of the North Carolina Press as
ISOLATION as its convention aa-
iourned. ...- ....
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-21
WEATHER

c.,.rallv fair tonight and Sat-
Gene sxeept probably local thun-
arday, eN's
dershOwer''
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-21
GOOD AFTERNOON

Man criticixes woman for her
extravaganza, but she never
spends SIS for q fishing outfit to
catch a fish that could be bought
for rs cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-30
GAMES TUESDAY
National League

National League St. Louis 0, 9; New York 5, U. Pittsburgh 4; Philadelphia l. Chicago 5, 8; Brooklyn Is, Z. No other games scheduled.
 American League New York II; Detroit 9. Washington 2, 2; Cleveland l, [ Philadelphia 5; Chicago II. Boston 8, g; St. Louis 10, 4.
 Pacific Coast League Los Angeles Portland, Post ooned on account of rain. San Francisco 10; Seattle Z. Sacramento 2; Hollywood 3. Oakland 5; Missions 10.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-30
ELKS WIN, 5-3,
 TO TAKE TITLE
 FROM w ARRI0RS
Game Is Called in Fifth on Account of Darkness
 Third for Victors

Trouncing the Veterans, 5 to 3, the Elks copped the fifth game of the Little Worlds Series last night, making it three games to two. It was the third year in succession that the Bills have won the City League championship.
 A home run drive by Haines in the third inning with two runners on the paths was the deciding factor in the battle It came af- ter Bob Boyd, Vet catcher, had homared with one on to give the Vets a two-run lead and was fol- lowed by another four-base clout in the fourth by Eroskine.
 Erskine Hurls It
 Claud Erskine pitched for the Elks and, while he was hit freely, not quite as freely or opportunely as the Bills lambasted Junge, the Warriors choice. He was nicked for eight safeties, including two two-baggers, one three-bagger and a home run. He famed four men, walked one and hit one bat ter. Junge yielded nine hits, two of them four-base clouts and walked one man.
 The game never should have been started It was 6:45 p. m. before play was begun and already twilight had set in. It was evil dent at the outset that it would not be possible to play seven in- nings, and the fans didn't want to see the deciding game go less than that.
 Darkness Ends It
 And that's what happened. It went just four and one-half in- ings and the first half of the fourth was too dark for safe base ball. Both thrown and hit balls were almost blurs.
 The Vets failed to score in the first of the fifth and Chief Um- pire Bote1ho called the game on account of darkness. It was prop erly called But many of the fans present expressed the view that no deciding game in the final League series ought to be count ed in the future unless it went for seven innings.
 How It Was Done
 Neither team could score in the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-30

ler's triple to left. Jernberg made a hard try for the ball but it glanced off his outstretched hand and carromed into the fence. Err skine bore down and famed Niemi for the third out.
 Elks Add Two
 The Elks added couple of runs in their own half of this frame. Erskine opened the ball with a home run to the top of the little green house. Jernberg was set down on strikes and Orme popped up to Rustad. Johanson got his second single and scored when Little Mac doubled to the right field wall. Rustad juggled Blake's grounder, Molly going to third Allen backed over the road and shared Garn's fly to end the in- ming.
 Erskine pitched carefully tC Rustad and Allen, flaming botf of them to hop high ones to Carr who tossed them out at first Boyd singled to right. It wa. getting dark and Andrews failed to dodge an inside ball and wa; grazed in the side, taking first. Orme to the Rescue
 Bus Orme, who had cut off g score in the fourth when ht robbed Junge' again saved the day this time by a real circus catch With the tying runs on the bas- es, Manning smashed low fly well over to right of centerfield Orme, playing on the left of cen | ter, ,sprinted over at top speed catching the ball on a dead run falling and turning completely after the catch. It was one o1 the most sensational plays of the game. Had he not reached the ball, both Boyd and Andrews would have scored and Manning would have had at least three bases.
 That ended the game and the series of 1883. It was too dark for another inning and the ElkS didn't need to play their half of the fifth.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-30

PORTLAND, Ore, Aug. 30-Us- ing a bunch of "castoffs" from other Coast League clubs, Port land was making determined bid for it's second straight champion ship as the last weeks of play were entered.
 The Beavers. under Spencer Ab- bolt, are veteran crew with the skipper apparently uninterested in developing young players for the majors. Of the regular squad only Pitchers Jacobs, Wilson and Bow man and Infielder Reeves have not played in the uniform of other coast hines.
 The interesting phase of Port lands play has been it's consistent winning and crowding for top place in the standing. Two catcherS and five pitchers released by other clubs of the circuit have played in rare form for the Beavers
 The best showing of the "castoff' bunch was made in July when all of the opposition was swept away and Portland seriously crowded Sacramento for the league lead. Earl Sheely has been with three other coast teams while most oi the regulars have been with at least two other clubs. Johnny Monroe, second sacker, was with the Missions of San Francisco and Sacramento before joining Port land.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-30

SUMMARY. Earned runs, vets 3, Elks 5: two-base hits, Junge, and Worth and M. MacSpadden; three-base hits, Roller 1 home runs, Boyd, and Haines and Frs kine; hit by pitched ball, An drews by Erskine; wild pitches, Junge 1; bases on balls, off Junge 1, Erskine l. struck out by Junge 1, Erskine 4; left on bases, Vets 5, Elks 4; stolen bases, Rustad and Boyd, one each.
 Empires: Botelho at the plate, B. Schmitz, O'Brien and Hermle on bases
 Scorer: Pegues.
 Time of game: One hour.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-30
GIANTS DIVIDE DOUBLE HEADER WITH CARDINALS
Pennant Surge of Terry men Steady-Still Have
 Lead of Six Games

NEW YORK, Aug. 30. = The pannant surge of the New York Giants continued steady as they split even in a double-header with the St. Louis Cardinals, and the Boston Braves were idle for the day.
 Carl Hubbell pitched his ninth shut-out victory for the year when he blanked the Redbirds to U in the curtain-raiser.
 Bill Walker, former Giant hur- Ter, returned in the second game to blank the Giants by a score of 3 to 0, to win his first game as starting pitcher since May 9.
 As the Braves did not play, the Giants retained their six-game lead over that club in second place
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-30

first two frames, although both had runners on. Niemi, opening for the Vets, drew a pass in the first frame and died at first when Rustad famed. Allen was tossed out at first by Livingston, and Boyd by Erskine.
 In their half the Elks had two runners aboard M. MacSpadden singled to right and Blake walked. Garn popped out to Rustad. Hainas was thrown out by Rusty, and Niemi speared Livingston's fly to center.
 .;o:s MISS Chance
 The Vets missed a fine chance in the second. With one hand down, Manning singled to right and advanced to third on Junge's double to left center Worth s best effort was slow hopper to third which Livingston scooped up and threw George out at first. Roller famed for the third out.
 Orme singled for the Elks in their half of the second after two were down and Boyd cut him down by feet when he tried to steal second.
 Boyd Smashes Homer
 Niemi opened the third for the Warriors with a single that glanc- cd off Livingston's finger tips. He was forced at second by Rus tad's grounder to short, but Rusty was safe at first. He stole second and went to third when Blake dropped a third strike on Allen and had to throw him out at first.
 Boyd smashed the apple to the top of a garage way back of left center for the circuit, Rusty SCOT ing ahead of him. Andrews was an easy out, Garn to Haines.
 Haines Saves It
 The Elks came back in the last of third to score three runs and take a one-run lead. Johanson singled to right and went on to second when Worth let the ball get by him. Little Mac flied out to Niemi in center. Blake singled to left, a Texas Leaguer, over short, Johanson advancing to third. Kelly went to second on a short wild pitch. Garn hit to short and Roller killed off Johanson at the plate for the second out.
 With the count three and two on him, Haines smacked a groove ball far over centerfield fence for four bases, scoring Blake and Garn ahead of himself.
 Vets Tie It
 The Vets knotted the count in the first of the fourth. Man ming popped out to Garn and Orme made a fine running catch of Junge's low fly to extreme left center. It was pretty play and robbed Ken of a seeming hit. Worth doubled off the corner of Germans store and scored on Rol-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-30
FIGHTS OFF! WIRES
 TELL STORY OF WHY
 KID BERG WONT BOX

JOHANNESBURG, s. A., Aug. 30.-The Transvaal national sport ing club has been negotiating for Kid Berg, British lightweight, to come here to meet Laurie Stew ens, the South African lightweight champion, before December.
 The fight, however, is off, as is revealed by the following ca bles
 The National Sporting Club, to Berg
 What is least you will take to fight Laurie Stevens, Johannes burg, twelve rounds, this year?"
 Berg, to the National Sporting Club:
 "f2 ,5O0' (about $12,5OO at par). Sporting Club to Berg.
 ridiculous"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-30
Boyd Wins Suit for Most Home Runs
 With One Last Night

Although the team that he has explained so well during the current season lost out in the final game of the Little Worlds Ser ies last night, Bob Boyd, Elks backstop and S-dgger extraordinary, didn't emerge from the game without something to show for his prowess.
 When he pasted a fast ball thrown by Erskine in the third inning, and gave it a ride to a garage top in a neighboring yard, there was a brand new suit of clothes went along with the home run.
 He and Abby Garn were tied at the end of the sched- } ule for the most homerS } with four each. At stake was a suit from the Mems furnishings department of B. M. Behrends' Store. The } two players agreed that home runs made during the series would count. Only one was made, and that by } Boyd last night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-30
AnerTcan League

Daily Empire Want Ads Pay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-30

Spencer Albeit, Manager of Portland in the Coast League, has put up a sensational fight for the flag with crew of "has-beenS."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-30
KINGS INCOME GROWS

LONDON-Crown lands produced gross income of close to ST. }85, ,000 in the past fiscal year, an increase of $65,0O0 over the preced- ng year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-13
Additional SOciefu
Baptist Church Team
Will Visit Bismarck

Members Of the First Baptist La
uies' Aid planned dinner for Tues
day, Oct. II, when they met Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. E. w. Herbert
8l3 Avenue C.. The dinner will honor
q team Of five workers who are max
ing tour Of the state in the interests
of Northern Baptists and the golden
jubilee year for North Dakota Bap-
lists.
There were IA members and four
visitors present at the Thursday az
ternoon meeting. After the business
session. Mrs. Herbert served refresh
.nents.
The visiting church workers will in
clude DR.. Fred E. Stockton, Fargo,
general superintendent of the North
Dakota Baptist state convention, who
will act as leader of the team; Rev.
Daniel Heitmeyer. Fargo, pastor of
the First Baptist church: Mrs. Erling
MONIES, Minot, secretary director of
The Baptist women's work Of North
Dakota: Miss Frieda Appel, Minne-
apolis, returned missionary from the
Philippine Islands. and w. G. Boyle,
Brooklyn, N. Y, general field repre-
sentative of the council of northern
Baptist men.
Attention will be called to the spe-
cial services IN North Dakota Baptist
churches Sunday, Nov. S. to celebrate
the organizing of the North Dakota
Baptist state convention in Fargo
Nov. 5, 1884.
The team is travelling by automo-
bile and will visit Grand Forks, VAL
ley City, Minot, Kenmare and Botti-
neau In addition to Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-13
Donald Larin WEEDS
Miss Frances Ross

Miss Frances M. Ross, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Ross. Arthur, and
Donald lar!n. Williston. were mar
ried In an impressive fall ceremony
at sunrise Saturday, Oct. Z, at the
Grotto Of the Blessed Virgin, Gladys.
Rev. Fl. A. Buser, pastor of the
Gladys Catholic church, officiated at
the ceremony.
Attendants for the wedding were
Miss Lenore Larin. zahl. sister OF the
bridegroom, aud Lewis Ross, brother
Of the bride.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larin left on an au-
tomobile trip through Canada. They
will spend several days In Winnipeg
and In Port Arthur, returning by way
Of Duluth. Minneapolis, Fargo and
Bismarck. They will be at home in
Williston after Nov. 4.
Mrs. Larin graduated from the Uni
versity Of Minnesota in 1924. For
four years she was principal Of the
Page high school and since 1880 has
been home demonstration agent IN
williams county.
Mr.. Larin ID the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
David Larin, Parshall. His college
years were spent at the University of
North Dakota, Minnesota and Michi-
gan. Since September. 1929. he has
been editor Of the Williams County
Farmers Press, Williston. This fall
he took over the business manage
ment Of the firm. Before going to
Williston, he was employed by The
Garrison Independent, Garrison, and
The Foster County Independent. Car
rington.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-13
Woman Jailed for
Attacking Neighbor

Found guilty in police court Of
assault and battery against Z
neighbor woman the night OF
Sept. q, Mrs. Helen Chowen Of
2l9 Sixth st. south, was placed In
the Burleigh county jail Friday.
Mrs. Chowen was found guilty
Of sneaking up behind Mrs.
Agatha Doll, also Of the south
side, In her stocking feet, grab
bling Mrs. Doll by the hair and
throwing her to the ground be.
fore attacking her with her fist
or a blunt weapon.
Mrs. Doll had glass eye which
was broken in the fight. She also
suffered q broken nose. Replace
ment Of the glass eye and medical
expenses cost Mrs. Doll q total Of
$33.
Police Magistrate Edward 8.
Allen sentenced the 22-year-old
Mrs. Chowen to 80 days In Jail
and fined her 500 and 1855
costs.
Upon payment Of Mrs. Dolls
bills and court costs by Mrs.
Chowen, the magistrate said, he
would consider suspending the
sentence and fine.
Mrs. Chowen, however, defied
the magistrate and announced
she would secure an attorney and
appeal from his verdict.
Mrs. Chowen and Mrs. Doll
filed complaints Of assault and
battery against each other fol-
lowing the incident. They had
been unfriendly for some time,
the magistrate said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-13
K. C.'s Entertain so
Couples at Patterson

Covers were placed for 50 couples
when Bismarck Council No. 1904
Knights Of Columbus, gave . Column
bus Day dinner, program and dance
In the Terrace Gardens Of the Pat
terson Hotel Thursday evening.
An appeal to Catholic manhood to
bring religion to bear In righting the
social, economic and political wrongs
II the present day was the keynote
Of the address Of the evening made
bv G. F. Kelsch, Mandan Quoting
by G. F. Kelsch, Mandan. Quoting
the speaker concluded that the an
swer to the great problems Of the
world lies In the teachings Of Jesus.
James Guthrie presided during the
program. 1T. Rev. Bishop Vincent
Wehrle invoked the blessing. Stimuli
taneously with the banquet program,
Grand knight J. p. Wagner gave q
Columbus day address over KFYR.
Assisting on both the dinner and ra-
oio programs was Ernest 0rewer who
sang several popular songs.
The tables were decorated with
bouquets Of roses, carnations and
daisies combined with fern. Pre-
dominating colors were pink, white
and yellow.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-13
Capitol Homemakers
Install New Officers

Mrs. William johnson. 123 Front
Avenue West. was installed as presi-
dent Of the Capitol Homemakers club
at the meeting held Wednesday after
noon at the home of Mrs. w. j. Wi
ley. Ito Avenue A. Assisting Mrs.
Wiley in entertaining was Mrs. Frank
Nichols. 4l0 Twentieth st.
Other new officers assuming their
duties were Mrs. Nichols, vice presi-
dent: Mrs. Wiley. secretary; Mrs.
Harry johnson, 900 Second st., treas
Crer, and Mrs. Christ Junkert. ITO
Broadway avenue, project leader. A
second project leader will be named
later to take the place of Mrs. Arthur
H. Triber, 622 Twenty st., who
resigned
Mrs. Junkert, assisted by Mrs. Os-
car M. Satter, 40 Twenty-sixth st.,
AS temporary assistant project leader.
gave the lesson on 1.-THE Most Food
Value for Your Dollar" They also
demonstrated the making of sauer
kraut by new simplified method
The hostess to the Wednesday, Nov.
s, meeting will be Mrs. Carl Tolliver,
1922 Avenue D East.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-13
DON'T TR|FLE
WITH COMMON
CONSTIPATION
Kello91's ALL-BRAN Brinxs
Relief

Constipation 9sts IT, grip on .
person almost unawares. Il often
starts with such little things. Head
aches. Listlessness. Bad complex.
ion. Unpleasant breath. II nm.
checked, il may ssriously impair
your health.
Fortunately, you can avoid this
danger BY eating . delicious CO
real. Laboratory tests show that
Kellogg's ALI-BRAN provides two
things needed to overcome common
constipation: ''bulk" and vitamin B.
AIl-BRAN IL also . rich source bf
iron for the blood.
Biological tests demonstrate that
the bulk" in bran is similar to that
in leafy vegetables. Inside the body.
It forms . soft mass, which gently
clears out the intestinal wastes.
How much better than taking un-
pleasant patent medicines. Two
tablespoonfuls Of ALI~BRAN daily
are usually sufficient. Serious cases,
with every meal. II not relieved
this way, rec your doctor.
Get the red-and-green package at
your grocer's. Made by kellogg in
Battle Greek.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-13
Powers Brothers Buy
Big Hotel at Fargo

Fargo, Oct. 13.-(ReA. H. Leim-
bacher, manager and part owner Of
the Gardner hotel, announced Friday
that the Powers Brothers, who own
and operate the Powers and Fargoan
hotels here, have taken over the lease
and management Of the Gardner.
They will assume active manage
ment at noon Monday.
Urban Powers and Edward Powers
will be In active charge Of the man
agement Of the hotel, and will con-
tinue to manage the other two hos
telries. Associated with them are two
other brothers, Joseph, attorney with
the law firm Of Lawrence. Murphy,
Fuller and Powers. who attends to
the legal end Of the affairs Of the
partnership, and Thomas Powers, Jr.,
who is in charge Of financing and
other phases Of management.
Also associated in the enterprise
are +. F. Powers. ST., and his part
ner In the T. r. Powers Construction
company, 6. 8. Christensen.
The Gardner Hotel company, which
constructed the building in 1909, re-
tai1s ownership Of the propert Of Pres
ident Of the company Is r. c. Gard
ner whose residence Is In Lake Al
fred, Fla, but who spends consider
able time in Fargo where he has
other interests.