davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-03-16
Flag Chasers-The Cubs

OS ANGELES, CALI, March 16.
In what should be one Of the
best pennant races in many
years, Chicago's Cubs are dead
certain to play one of the leading
roles.
The 1888 Cub model is now ready
to move along at high speed. Manager
Grimm is as cheerful as a Spring
robin. Bill Veeck sees pleasant DAYS
ahead. The entire cast is confident in
the triple combination it now carries
under the departments of pitching,
punch and speed.
1t takes a considerable amount Of
base ball to check this fashioned
combination. especially when it is
hooked to infleld and outfleld defensive
strength.
Here are several reasons for Cub
strength as the team moves into the
last weeks of its Spring training:
/. An outf1eld that carries Cuyle-,
Stephenson and Babe Herman, with
Demaree and others in reserve
2. A pitching staff that can offer
Warneke, Bush, Root, Malone. Grimes,
Timing and others, day after day.
3. A strong defensive infield that
carries Grimm, Billy Herman. Koenig
and English.
4. Better than average reserve ma
terial for each department in case the
break OF the game is none too gentle.
Evening star., 1933-03-16
FRIENDS ALUMNI WIN.

Led by Clark, who scored II points,
Friends School graduates nosed out the
ungraduates yesterday in an extra
losers, however, provided the outstand-
Ing scorers in Busby and Eakin, who
kotaled II and II points, respectively,
Evening star., 1933-03-16

Runs batted in-Rarron, Neisler, Thomas
Manush. Goslin. Schultz. Kuhel. Sewell. Boil
Kuhel ThIee-base hit..Myer. Stolen bases
to Con to Susko. Struck out-By Hart. /;
By Casey: 2: BY Links; 3; by Thomas; 81 !
thers. 2; on casey. 8: on Linke. /; of
Thomas. 2. Hitslon Hart: 4, with runs
is INNINGS of Casey. 7. with runs in
i innings: OF Linke, 5, with o runs in 8
innings; OF Thomas. 8, with runs in 4
innings. Earned runs-Washington. IL; At
lanta, l.
Evening star., 1933-03-16

An-Around Strength.
"The main point in our favor" Veeck
continued, "is al-around strength. We
Evening star., 1933-03-16

Werber lives in Berwyn, Md, and was
| . base ball and basket ball star at Tech
lNgh and DUke unjvefHty,
The Washington times., 1933-05-18
HEARST TROPHY
PRESENTED To
n. !. j. TEAM

NEW YORK, May 18 U-S).
John Randolph Hearst, son Of
William Randolph Hearst, yester-
day presented the National Hearst
Trophy and the Hearst Eastern
Section Cup to the rifle team OF
New York University.
The ceremony was a feature Of
Che fifteenth annual field day OF
New York University at Ohio
Field and was witnessed by 5000
persons.
The National Hearst Trophy,
which is in perpetual competition,
Is large silver shield. The East
ern Section Cup, which must be
won three times by one university
before it can be retained. was cap
tured in 1880 by North Dakota
Agricultural College, in 1881 by
Ohio State and in 1882 by the
University of Washington.
New York University's rifle
team, which disposed Of all
comers this year, was composed
of Saul Cohen, Charles A. Bar
nett, jr., F. Eyolf Bronner, John
w. Rundt and Arthur B. Stitt.
1t was trained by Sergt. Fred Wal
lace, of the regular army, who Is
on detached duty as head Of the
r. o. T. C. at the university.
The trophies were presented by
Mr.. Hearst to Dean Archibald
Bouton, who represented Chan
cellor Elmer E. Brown. Earlier, Mr..
Hearst, Dean Bouton and Ser
Eeant Wallace reviewed the regt'
mental parade of the R. o. T. c..
and watched the field day events.
which included sham battle, an
exhibition drill. calisthenics and
an equipment race.
The Washington times., 1933-05-18
JOBS, PAY RISE
CITED by LABOR
SECRETARY

There was an increase Of 1.6
per cent in employment, with a
gain of As per cent in pay rolls
in April as compared with March,
Secretary Of Labor Frances Per.
kins reported today.
On the other hand. employment
has declined 10 per cent over the
year interval, while the decline
in pay rolls amounted to 21.9
per cent.
Secretary Perkins asserted:
"The increases in both en-
plOyment and pay rolls from
March to April are due primar-
lily to a partial recovery from
the severe drop that occurred
between February and March,
because of the bank holiday"
The most pronounced gains in
both employment and pay rolls
over the month interval were sea-
sonal increases of 48.2 per cent in
employment and 1873 per cent in
pay rolls in the canning and pre-
serving industry.
The Washington times., 1933-05-18
WHAT'S DOING TO-DAY

Meeting - Spaulding Council,
Knights of Columbus, 8 p. M,
Clubhouse.
Competitive Drill-Georgetown
University r. o. T. c., 2 p. m,
Hilltop campus.
Meeting-Executive committee
of Southern Baptist Convention,
2 p. m, Raleigh Hotel.
Meeting-Antiwar sessions, un-
der auspices of Liberal Club Of
George Washington University, 8
p. m, Corcoran Hall.
Cards and Dance-Areme Chap
ter, No. 10, o. E. S., $3.50 p. m,
Colonial Hotel.
Meeting -Woman's Missionary
Union, all day, Constitution Hall.
Annual Conference - Atlantic
District Of the Evangelical Synod
of North America, all day, Con-
cordia Evangelical Luthera n
Church.
Dinner-Chemical Society of
Washington, 6:45 p. m, Cosmos
Club.
Concert-Navy Band Orchestra,
under auspices Of Kiwanis Club,
$50 p. M, tuberculosis Hospital.
Observation-Disclosures Chapter
Alumni of Delta Zeta Sorority,
$3.50 p. m, 2006 S st. N. w.
Banquet - Brotherhood Wash
ington Hebrew Congregation,
$3.50 p. M, Mayflower Hotel.
The Washington times., 1933-05-18
Lieut.. CORY Named
DiUinq School Head

Lieut.. William A. CORY, now on
duty at the Navy Yard here has
received orders placing him in
command of the Navy's expert
mental diving school. He replaces
Lieut.. Norman S. Ives, who is
now serving aboard the U. s. s.
California.
Other officers here receiving
orders today we're: Capt. Allen
B. Reed. General Board, who will
go to the U. S. S. New Orleans
to command her when commits
stoned, Lieut.. Comdr. Andrew C.
McFall, Bureau of Aeronautics,
who will go sometime this month
to the U. S. Fleet on the West
Coast.
The Washington times., 1933-05-18

Meeting Thirteen Club, 8
p. m, willard Hotel.
Card Party-Sodality Union, 8
p. m, Willard Hotel.
Meeting - Columbia Delphian
Chapter, 10 p. m, Hamilton Hotel,
Dinner-Father and Son Club,
$3.50 p. m, Mayflower Hotel.
Meeting-Lido Civic Club, 8 p.
M, Mayflower Hotel.
Meeting-League Of Laymen's
Retreat, 8 p. M, Mayflower Hotel.
Presentation-"Ali Baba and
the Forty Thieves" by students Of
Stuart Junior High School, 8 p.
m, school auditorium.
Meeting - Open Board and
Membership meeting of the Y.
w. C. A., 8 p. m, Barker Hall,
Seventeenth and K SITS. N. w.
Mee!..ng-Tall Cedas Of Le-
banon, all day, Raleigh Hotel.
Meeting-Edward Douglass
White Council No. 2473. Knights
of Columbus, p. m, Clubhouse,
Clarendon, Va.
Strawberry Feast and Dinner
Liberty Grove Ladies Aid, S p. M,
basement of Liberty Grove
Church.
Bingo and Card Party-Benefit
OF Epiphany Chapel, $3.50 p. m,
230 Twelfth st. S. w.
Debate-Phocion Debating So
ciety of Gonzaga High School, 8
D. M, knights of Columbus Hall.
The Washington times., 1933-05-18
Two Babies at Zoo
Seem to Be Glad
they're Here

Babies, just babies-there are
some new ones at the Zoo.
A baby axis deer was born
yesterday. Although his native
habitat is India and parts OF
Asia, he seemed pleased with
his home here.
The other newcomer was an
aoudad, or Barbary sheep, which
looks more like a goat when
mature. 1t is sometimes thought
that the aoudad may be the
chamois mentioned in the Old
Testament.
The Washington times., 1933-05-18

A beautiful diamond ring with
three perfectly matched dia-
monds. Wedding ring has 10
diamonds. Both mounted in
18-kt, gold.
The Washington times., 1933-05-18
SCHALL VERDICT
COMPROMISED

An out-of-court agree en- t
whereby Douglas Schall, son OF
the Senator from Minnesota, will
receive mot less than $45, 900" for
injuries suffered in an auto crash
with a truck of the Standard Oil
Company two years ago, has been
effected, it was announced by his
attorneys.
The case was recently tried by
a Jury in District Supreme Court
and a verdict of $4,000 was re
turned in favor of young Schau.
The agreement was effected to
forestall the oil company taking
the case to the Court Of Appeals.
The Washington times., 1933-05-18
LutherGns to Open
SunOd Meet Here

Services at the Concordia Luth-
eran Evangelical Church, Twen-
tieth and G Streets Northwest. at
8 o'clock tonight will open the
five-day meeting of the forty
eithth annual conference of the
Atlantic District of the Evangeli-
cal Synod of North America.
More than IS delegates from
New York, New Jersey, Maryland,
Pennsylvania and Virginia are ex-
pected to attend the sessions,
The Washington times., 1933-05-18
Policeman Cleared
Of Hitting Woman

A charge of assault against
Walter Acton, Riverdale police
man, was dismissed in Hyatts-
vile Police Court yesterday. The
charge was lodged by Mrs. Laura
Capps, of Seat Pleasant, and
followed an alteration in which
she and the policeman engaged
on the Washington Boulevard
the night of Aprpil %.
The Washington times., 1933-05-18
D. c. AUTOlST FINED

Fines totaling $50 were imposed
on Adley AckinSon, 2600 block
Barnes st. S. E., yesterday in the
Hyattsville Police Court when he
was convicted of transportation
and possession of liquor, and hav-
ing no registration card or
drivers license in possession.
The Washington times., 1933-05-18

K SITS. N. W., to hear reports
Of the annual membership en-
rollment now in progress. An
entertainment program will fol.
low the business session.
The Washington times., 1933-05-18
PIT, A. ELECTION

The annual election Of officers
of the Glen Echo-Cabin John
Parent-Teacher Association will
be held Monday night in the
school auditorium.
The Washington times., 1933-05-18
COMM UNITY DAY

Tomorrow will be observed as
Community Day at the Glenmont
School. Parents of students will
be guests at ceremonies through
out the day.
The Washington times., 1933-05-18
Y. W. C. A. Meeting

The open board and member
ship meeting of the Y. w. c. A.
will be held tonight, at 8 o'clock,
in Barker Hall, Seventeenth and
The Washington times., 1933-05-18

COSMOPOLITAN LUNCHEON
A luncheon of the Cosmopolitan
Club will be held at the Carlton
today at 1890 o'clock.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-17
FOOTBALL FATALITIES ARE
NOT LESSENED MATERIALLY
BY NEW RULES, EQUIPMENT

tebrae was broken while he was
making a tackle.
Albert Dittler, IS. sandlot play
er, killed by Il kick in the groin.
George Majestic, IS, Detroit
sandlot player, killed while play
ing in the street in front of his
home. A fall resulted i'll a rup-
tured heart,
Norman Panzarella. IT, Buff
falo, n. Y. high school player,
whose neck was fractured in a
practice scrimmage.
Raymond Fetto, Is, Buffalo
sandlot player, who died of in
juries received in scrimmage.
Robert Larch, Jr.. 16, Athens,
o., high school player. whose
death was due to a head fracture
and inflammation of the brain
resulting from a practice injury.
David Tully Jr., IT, st. Louis
high school player who sustained
an injury to the elbow during a
game and who died of an infec-
ton which set in.
Howard Bradley. 10, Fallon,
New. high school player who sus-
tanned a basal fracture of the
skull during game with the
University of Nevada freshman
team.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-17
COTTON MEN
DEMAND LOANS
Want Government to End
Delay as to 3 Weeks
Old Promise

NEW ORLEANS, La, Oct. Il.
(UP).-Directors of the Ameri-
can Cotton Cooperative Assocla-
ton last night demanded that the
government end the delay in max
ing the ten-cent a pound loans on
cotton that it promised three
weeks ago.
"Severe loss to cotton planters
is resulting from the delay" the
directors said in a statement.
Announcement, % days ago,
that the government would lend
ten cents on cotton served to en-
courage agriculture and business
generally in the couth," the state
ment said.
Some holding movement re-
suited, but with delay and drastic
market decline. thousands of bales
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-17
SCOUTS RANK
HIGH IN TESTS
Troops Here Make Fine
Showing in Brief Course
at Camp Boone

The two Boy Scout troops, No.
| and 2, of Hendersonville, made
a good showing at Camp Daniel
Boone over the weekend in a
course of camping and patrol Of
ficer training. Both troops had the
full quota allowed them and had
the largest number present of any
other troops in this district. In
contest the troops won first place
in practically everything and tie
ing in others.
ScoutmaSterS Mashburn and
Gosset with assistant Scoutmas-
terS Flicker and Harrison accom-
panied the boys. Transportation
was furnished by the Rotary and
KiwaniS clubs, including some
parents.
Troop number one, which meets
at the Baptist church. will meet
Friday afternoon at 4:S0 o'clock
for a half night hike. Supper"
will be cooked, teaching the use
of the reflector oven. The boys
will pass fire building tests, COM
pass. cooking, use of knife and
Ratchet, and play forest games.
There is no substitute fDr
newspaper advertising.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-17
BIG MONEY IS
SAID FEARFUL
No Recovery Until 1t Is
Put to Work, Is Wall
Street View

NEW YORK, Oct. 17.-(UP)
The national recovery administra-
ton cannot succeed in solving its
largest problem, unemployment,
until it enlists the support of pm
vately owned capital. the Wall
Street Journal declared yesterday
in the first of a series of editorials
on business recovery.
Capital is essential, the news
paper explained, to increase the
production of durable goods,
which will, in turn, make neces-
sary a large increase in payrolls
in many lines. Warning that pri-
vate capital is always more or less
timorous except in times of pure
speculative booms, the editorial
listed two fears which are making
capital reluctant to come to the
aid of business. They are:
/. The fear of currency infla-
ton.
.. The fear that "return upon
investment, however SLlldll, VIII oe
hard to earn within reasonable
time. and that under the new deal
capitals rights and profits are Ill
timately going to be restricted
within very narrow limits
''If they could be removed" the
Wall Street Journal said, "the
read to employment would be
opened. and progress to the goal
would be greatly facilitated. That
road is the shortest and the best
because it is the natural road. 1t
is the road that has always been
travelled in the past. If it can be
opened now the problem will be
on it's way to solution"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-17

holder of said debt. l will sell at
public auction at the Courthouse
door in Hendersonville, at II
o'clock noon, on the 18th day Of
November. 1888, to the highest
bidder for cash, all the following
described piece, parcel or lot Of
land, to-wit:
That house and lot on Chestnut
Street (now First Avenue West)'
Beginning at stake at the inter-
section of North margin of CHEST
nut Street (now First Ave. Westl
and the East margin of a cross
street. which runs from Chestnut
Street to College Street NOW
Third Avenue Vest. passing IN
front of said house and runs
thence with the East margin OF
said cross street North % R West
rs feet to stake. the S0uth"eSS'
corner of a lot conveyed by l.. N,
Rarnwell to Swepsons; thence
with the line of said lot North
78& East 1873 feet to a stake III
the fence, now between the Swep-
sons and Lula Burroughs Neil iot'
thence with said fence South ~
East rs feet to the North margin
If Chestnut Street (now First
Avenue Vest. thence with the
North margin OF said First ave,
me West South 78A West 1873
feet to the BEGINNING, beng
the same lot as conveyed by Car
rem and wife by deed dated March
7th 1908. And the same land as
conveyed by Beulah Swepsonl
widow to Leon Rankin by deed
dated February 9th, 1918. re.
corded in Book 80 at page ~ OF
Henderson County Records afore-
said. There is dwelling house
on said premises occupied by saia
parties of the first part as Their
residence. A.
This sale being made to pay the
debt interest and costs of sale.
This the 18th day of OCTOBER
E. w. EWBANK, Trustee,
Ewbank & Weeks, Attys.
lO-17-Tues-4tp
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-17
PRESBYTERIANS SET
MISSION STUDIES

Mission study classes will be
held in the Presbyterian Sunday
school auditorium Wednesday
evening at 1880 o'clock. This IS
the second in a series of studies.
The ladies' class will be laugh
by Mrs. L. T. Wilds, the men by
l.. H. Mckay. the young people
by Miss Dorcia Sweets, of Fassl-
fern. the intermediates by Mrs.
Lingo, the juniors by Miss Ann
Weeks, and the primary depart
ment by Mrs. Futrell.
The primary class this week
will be held at the same hour as
the other classes.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-17
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE
SALE

Bv virtue of the power OF sale
contained in that certain deed IN
trust executed to the undersigned
trustee, by Leon Rankin and Jen..
ME Rankin, dated the 9Th day OF
April. 1925, and of record in
Mortgage Book rs at page 80 of
the Henderson County Records.
and given to secure the debt
therein mentioned and default
having been made in the payment
of both the principal of said debt,
at the demand of the owner and
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-17
BIG CRIDIRON
CLASHES NEAR
Saturdays Bill to Provide
Violent Regional and
; Conference Collisions
By JACK CUDDY
United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Oct. 17.-(UP),
This weeks football menu of vio-
lent regional and conference col
lisions will be garnished by three
Smportant interSectiOnal combatS'
The intersectionals bring to-
gether Army and Illinois at
Cleveland; Minnesota and Pitts
burgh at Minneapolis, and Car
negia Tech and NOtre Dame at
Pittsburgh.
Illinois will be favored to beat
the Cadets following Saturday S
impressive 2l-0 triumph over
Wisconsin. Jock Sutherland S
Pittsburgh PantherS would have
the edge over Bernie Bierman' S
Gophers. despite the latterS' un'
expected TT tie with Purdue.
Hunk AaderSon's Irish from
South Bend should have little diff
ficulty with Carnegie Tech. Lit
tie Xavier held Tech to a 30
win.
Fritz CriSler's menacing Prince
ton Tigers, Tackle Lou Little
smart Columbia eleven. which is
fighting mad after Saturdays un-
expected difficulties with Fir-
GINA. The other two bigthree
members, Harvard and Yale, meet
stiff opposition for the first time
this season. Reggie Roots Yale
boys tackle the Iron Men of
Brown university, who downcd
the Els 7-2 last year. Harvard
will have no walk-away with Holy
Cross.
SLEEPY" jim Crowley's new
FOrdham charges get the test Of
fire against Boston college. an
outfit which beat the Rams 80
last season. Pennsylvania and
Dartmouth collide at Philadel-
phia, and the Colgate Red Raid
ers. who were finally scored up
on Saturday by Rutgers, invade
New York university.
, Among the Big Ten in the
Midwest, Minnesota and Illinois
play outsiders. but the other
eight schools clash in four i'm
portant conference encounters,
the most important of which Pits
Michigan, 1882 champion, against
the formidable Ohio State Buck
eyes. Harry Kipke's Wolverines
will be favored.
Purdue's Boilermakers attack
Chicago's powerful eleven Wis
eonSin hopes for a comeback
against Iowa. conqueror of North
western. while Indiana tangles
with Northwestern.
South of the Mason-Dixon line,
Tennessee and Alabama, Georgia
Tech and Tulane and Mississippi
and Sewanee, as well as Wander
bilt and Mississippi State tangle
in Intra-Southern conference bat
ties. L. S. L. engages Arkansas
of the Southwest conference.
Florida plays North Carolina, of
the Southern. Virtually all men,
berS of the Southern conference
are playing outsiders. with Duke,
cOnqueror Of Tennessee. invading
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-17

are being sold daily at from one
70 two cents a pound under the
proposed loan value. The markes
experienced an additional decline
of two dallars per bale YESTERDAY
"The A.C.C.A. has urged farm
ers to cooperate in the plan ana
not to sell their cotton below ten
cents. People in the South are
disappointed and DISCOURAGED WIZ
the siowness and apparently mel
ficiency of governmental machin-
erv in carrying through the an
nounced plan"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-17
IA Lives Already Claimed
This Season In Grid
iron Contests
By STUART CAMERON
United Press Sports Editor

NEW YORK. Oct. 17.-(UP).
Despite additional safeguards
both in equipment and rules gov
erning play, football this season
has claimed IA lives, a United
Press survey shows.
At this ttage of the 1882 sea-
son, in which 81 deaths occurred,
IS players had died.
However, the 1881 season,
which cost 40 lives, had claimed
but seven of them until mid-Oc-
tober. 1t was later in the sea
son that the spectacular deaths
of Cadet Sheridan of the Army,
and Connie Murphy of Fordham,
along with many Other fatalities,
brought on a wave Of protest
against the sport.
Although IA are already dead
this year. none was a varsity col
lege player. Two of them, how
ever, were college freshmen. both
killed as results of injuries suf-
fered in scrimmages against the
varsity. And each was due to
injuries To the brain.
The two college freshmen IA
talitieS:
Arthur Ehlers, University Of
Iowa. died on operating table
during second operation to re-
move blood clots from the b lin.
He was a tackle and received the
fatal injury during a Scrimmage.
Newt Wilson, 10, Howard col
lege. died of cerebal hemorrhage
suffered in a Scrimmage.
Other fatalities:
Robert b. Donohoo, IA. Salt
Lake City high school player.
who received a fractured skull.
Frank Gromela, p, West Ha-
ven. Conn. independent ceam
player, who was tackled when
about to punt (aviolation of in
tercollegiate football rules.
Dallas ]. Gibsman. 13-year-
old Duncannon, Pa, high school
sophomore, whose death was
caused by tetanus which set in
following an arm fracture.
Daniel j. Rodden. Jr., 16. Ed
dystone, Pa, who died of injur-
les sustained in a practice game.
Robert A. Forden, 10. Pitts
burgh sandlot player whose ver-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-17

Davidson.
Texas Christian and Texas A.
and NJ. are opposed in a South
west conference brawl.
In the Big Six, Kansas State
and Nebraska who are running
neck and neck for leadership bat
tie it out. Oklahoma and Iowa
State meet in another conference
game, while Missouri and Kansas
play outsiders.
On the Pacific coast, South
ern California. which beat St.
Mary's Saturday. engages Ore
gon States promising eleven in
the feature conference encoun-
ter: Washington State tangles
with California and other confer
ence elevens play outsiders.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-17
Saws: MIR. WISELY SPENT DOLLAR
TO MR.. HOARDED DOLLAR

Whas wrong? Cheer up Buddy Why idle and gum Ton
seem to be suffering from great depression! What's all about!
Mr. Hoaded DoIa:-"s easy enough for to explain! ha0e
been unemployed for three and don't know wher to turn
Being Hoadd Dollar made feel that % be able
do constructive work. regain high position Day by day fee
more and useless, and life doesn't North iUng
Mr. Wisely Spent Observation-Disclosures You letting your poor
circulation deceive you Now the time for to pick yourself
up from that lou curb Now the time for to get busy You
can help jobs and bring American industry
back high peak Man alive! You're wo much more than you
we're before YOU uere hidden from the public You're
importance Mr. Dollar and guarantee that you wh me you
D be healthy gsptd and enjoying good circulation in no me
GET THE LAST-MLNUTE PRICES-LNFORMATION ABOUT REAL
DOLLAR-DAY SURPRISES IN