davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-10
'orotra Places
Vines Above
French Ace
uranks Once Jnvincible
Henri Cochet, in
His Opinion
BY RALPH HEINZEN

D1 MALI II A-AAN@--Af
tted Press Staff Correspondent
PARIS, Jan. l0.-Looking back
|. The best. if the hardest year
tennis. in his lifetime, Jean
Irg:ra hero of the 1882 Davis
defense for France, CLASH
\ me nine ranking tennis play
| Of the world for the United
h and placed Ellsworth Vines,
tsy Californian. above Henri
|chs,, once invincible French
N.
|BOyoua, modestly enough, did
! EE himself among the nine
b, but ranked them in the fol-
ring order: - Ellsworth
hes: Henri Cochet: s.
liner Allison; Clifford SUIT
!; DIR. Prem, Germany; g
~, England; Won Cramm,
many; S-Austin, Britain; 9
C!awford. Australia.
/ general way, Borotra's
s,tion corresponds with that
A. Wallis Myers, veteran
(Sh player and writer except
!: while Myers puts Borotra in
b position at the end of Il
successful summer, Borotra
i to write his own name
Folg the leaders.
Fin fairaeSS, you can do moth
/ except lead off with Vines
+ year although there is no in
FaGOn that COchet is falling, or
p his tennis is not as good as
ever was Borotra explained.
Vines IS rising star and that
all there IS TO it. He con-
Pred COchec at Wimbledon, at
Ptel!I and in the American
Rmpl0nSalpS, 50 that is proof
p his tennis is somewhat SUI
f!0r to that of Cochet.
The two Germans. Prem and
n Cramm, are rapidly rising
value and they will keep Ger
llny IN the Davis cup zone fl
IS Tor several years to come.
coste cannot be clasSed this
b, for ne did not play in any
sor events"
66oGotra Insists now that he
no: play in the 1888 Davis
singles, but the French Fed
ZION Is not 50 certain. On the
lHS, COcaat, BorOtra and left
need Christian Bossus are
oAed as singles defenders. La
''e mas said that he will not
70 get in shape for cup play
" sumner because of a too
a. strain on his health.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-10
New Oil Field Is
Employing Many

CUT BANK, Mont, Jan. 10
(UP)-More than 1000 men and
$2,0OO.0OO will be thrust into the
Cut Bank oil field during 1888,
when it is expected that at least
100 new wells will be drilled and
completed in the area, according
to A. ]. Hazlett. dean of Rocky
Mountain oil news editors.
This employment and invest
ment will be connected entirely
with drilling operations, Hazlett
said, with an estimated $1,000
900 to be spent in addition on
other connected operations.
Operations at the field will take
a decided squirt when weather con-
ditions permit.
Discovery of high grade oil in
paying quantities was made late
this fall in the Cut Bank area, 81
years after a government geolo-
gist had declared there were large
quantities of oil and gas in the
region. The first we'll in the dis
trict was drilled in 1904, encount-
ering the first oil found in Mon
tana at a depth of 1900 feet, but
the property was not exploited
because of the smalluess of the
oil deposit found.
Blackfeet Indians of the area.
whose reservation adjoins the
proven Cut Bank area, anticipate
great financial returns from oil
drilling on their land, and already
have received some $4,000 in oil
lease and rental payments.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-10
THOUGHTS OF
A FISHERMAN
By Ike Walton, Redivivue

Brother fisherman Calvin Cool
idge fished with earthworms aft
er he was president. The reel
and-rod elite anglers laughed at
him.
He also preached and practiced
economy after he became rich
and when Americans believed
they were all rich or going to he.
He also said They won't
listen to me-"
Sad words.
Why in the name Of common
sense folks will make d man
president, or governor, or their
pastor, or school teacher, OF edi-
tor. and then not Listen to them
is one Of the pu!e-cussednesSe&
CT human nature. Mr.. Coolidge
was not the first. Washington
told them 10 conserve their viz
gin soil, and they made gullies
and swamps out Of hill-sides and
rich bottoms. Jefferson told
them to beware Of centralized
power; and nov they are beg
ging Uncle Sam for bread. Mon
roe told them to keep Europe out
OF American affairs; and now
they have found Europe owing
them twenty billion dollars and
defaulting. Jackson showed them
how to pay off the national debt,
and now they are in the red a
million dollars a day. Lincoln
told them America cannot be
half-slave and half-free; and now
10 per cent of the population
controls 90 per cent Of the
wealth. Grant said "Let there
be peace" and they sent carpet
baggers into the homes to which
he sent Lees men back with IA
lions and horses.
Cleveland called high tariffs
robbery and they have the high
est in history. Roosevelt de-
nounced malefactors of great
wealth and they lent one Of them
eighty million dollars on secur-
tiles Wall street shifted at. Will
son told them to make the world
safe for democracy, and now
they are trying to make demo-
cracv safe for the world. Hoover
said he wished to abolish poverty
and the poor were chased out of
Washington with bayonets and
gas-bombs.
Maybe Calvin Coolidge died of
broken heart. 1t was enough
to cause it.
The beloved common people
must do some thinking too. They
had better listen occasionally.
They refused to listen lo2g years
ago. They would not hearken
to one who made the most tre-
mendous appeal that ever fell on
human ears:
"Oh Jerusalem, Jerusalem, thou
that killest the prophets, and
stonest them which are sent unto
thee, how often would l have
gathered thy children together,
even as a hen gathereth her
chickens under her wings and we
would not.
"Behold your house is left I'M
to you deSolate.'
Desolate it became for nigh
two thousand years.
What about our Jerusalem on
the Potomac?
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-10
Ancient Monster
keCOnSt
At Institution
Seek to Produce Replica
Of Animal of $50 NIL
lion Years Ago

WASHINGTON. Jan. 10. (UPj.
1t took eight year; to do I, bet
the Smithsonian Institution of
Washington finally n%s finished
the work of reconstructin~ ore
of tn" largest prehistoric diaos-
aurs that ever roamed the earth.
PaleOntOioEistS Of the IN titutior
asserted "it was like rebuilding
"a demolished sSyscraper."
Dipl"d0cuS, as til" monster Of
$50 million years ago Is known
to scientists, was more than a.
feet long and stood nearly Is
feet high. Every bone had 60
be placed correctly and with the
proper orientation in order to re-
produce the animal is he was j.,
real life.
MYSTERY OF MONSTER
How long the monster lived
nobody knows; nor does any one
know how he came to his end
in the trcacherous oozc millions
of years before the first man up
peared on earth. And Diplodo
Gus probably didn't know either.
Judging from the size Of his
brain, he had only 4 very vague
idea that he was alive at al. This
IL ton dinosaur had a brain
that weighed but four ounces.
The elephant of today may
reach weight of five tons. 70
support such a beast, it has been
estimated, daily ration of about
300 pounds of green heritage is
necessary. If Diplodocus had the
same requirements in relation to
his weight, he would have de-
voured more than 600 pounds of
water weeds every day. 1t must
tie remembered, however. that
while the elephant is a warm
blooded mammal who burns up a
great deal of fodder in the form
of energy. DiplodocuS was cold
blooded and probably q rather
inactive reptile. He did not re-
quire so much food and may
have been able to go long periods
without any at all.
SWAMP
CREATIONS
According to Charles w. Gil
more, the Institutions expert of
vertebrate paleontology, the re-
Storation yields some new light
on these creatures Of the prim-
eval swamp. A close study of
the bones led to the virtual GER
tainty that Diplodocus, as well as
most of the other monster dino
saurs, walked upright instead of
assuming the more prone attitude
like that of a crocodile. A croco-
dillian attitude for the monster,
DIR. Gilmore says, involves an
atmoical impossibles." -
The habitat of Diplodocus was
a semi-tropical swamp now COW
cred by the mountains of north
eastern Utah. The remains Of
the present restoration were dis
covered by the Smithsonian ex-
petition of 1882. Three men
have been almost continuously at
work since then rebuilding the
giant skeleton. Nearly a month
was required to get a certain
vertebra in their proper place,
and there were about fifty in all.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-10
SPRUCE NEEDLE TRAIL
AID TO DETECTIVES

MUSHROOM, Mich, Jan. 10
(UP).-Two MuskegOn detectives
followed a trail of spruce needles
through the snow here to discover
the spruce tree, stolen from a
cemetery.
William Feeney and Rudolph
Johnson. the detectives, found the
tree in a yard several miles from
the cemetery. 1t had been deco
rated for a Christmas party.
The owner Of the yard, father
of ten children, said he purchased
the tree from a 16-year-old boy
for SO cents. He revealed the
identity of the boy. who was ar
rested, charged with robbing a
cemetery.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-10
b & ~ y ~ s Il 4 g. Il,
tEfia3!l!t1' ]! j
SEIE Fast lotion S|I|I| ISiiII|I| 32a iSII3
DEVICE WILL SEARCH
VISITORS TO CITY JAIL

ST. LOUIS. Jan. 1O.-(UP)--
Visitors to the city Jail here Will
be searched" when installation
of the jail's electric "detecto-
graph" is completed soon.
The "detectograph" is a device,
consisting OF two cabinets, placed
on each side of q doorway lead
ing into the jail corridor. When
a person carrying a weapon or
some other metal object Of SINH
lar size passes between the cabi-
nets, the reaction produced lights
an electric bulb and rings bell
in the iailer's office.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-10
PENNSYLVANIA MINES
QUANTITIES OF COAL

HARRISBURG, Pa.-(UP).-
Pennsylvania is doing its best to
tighten the burden of Atlas, who,
in Greek mythology, sustains the
weight of the world on his Shout
ders.
Annually 2OO,OOO,OOO tons of
coal and thousands Of tons of
limestone are removed from the
earth in the Keystone state and
are reduced to ashes of compare
lively negligible weight.
This has been going on for dec
AIDES, but the Pennsylvania eff
forts would have to continue for
centuries untold, since scientists
place the weight on Atlas Shout
ders at 6,592,000,0OO, OOC, OOO,-
100000 tons.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-10
FREE WILL BAPTIST
EVANGELIST SPEAKING
AT THE CAMP GROUND

SHAWS CREEK, Jan. 10
Services which began on Sunday
night at the Shaws Greek camp
ground are being continued night
" by the Rev. w. c. ReviS, Free
will Baptist evangelist, and ms
messages which are based on IN
spjrational choice Of theme, from
night to night. are being greatly
appreciated. The general pubic
is cordially invited to hear. these
sermons and enjoy the services.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-10
D DIVORCE SUIT is WON

SAN FRANCISCO. - (UP).-
Eeaus cher husband, Herman
Ftger, New York city subway
Norman. had his hair marcelled
3 the npermanently waved, his
lie Hannah obtained an inter-
tuEory decree of divorce. She
Tmed her husbands actions
rental cruelty"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-10
Repcrt Of the Condition OF
LIE cThTE TRUST COMPANY

L y ( 4
A HcnGelsonville, North Caro-.
lima. to the Commissioner OF
Banks. at The close Of business on
the 31st day OF December, l93Z'
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts 5 99,6lU.40
United States Bonds l3S, 496' :!
North Carolina Bonds l34,6lS.12
All Other Stocks and
Bonds ---- .----.- "3'oli =! .
Furniture & Fixtures 2,5og.ho
Cash in vault and
amounts due from
Approved Depository
Banks --.-------, low -'"'
Due from Banks mot
,;pt1 5,929.97
Cash Items Gtems
held over 81 hOurs) l49.o3
State Of n. c. Notes l1,OOo.oo
TOTAL, --$564,53
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in 5 3O,OOO.Oo
Undivided profits met
amount) ---------- lo''oo'' !
Reserved for contln- ,,.,o
gencleS -----------
Demand Deposits due o.-o,
Banks -------- "'ooo'"1
Other deposits subject -o, 30
to check .---------- Zto''""'f"'
. D,oon;+c dino State OF
North Carolina and
any official thereof 55,2o2.'"
IOther deposits Sc
cured by a pledge OF
assets or depository ,,oo
bond ---- 10, 9oo.o"
Cashiers checks ou.- oooo
standing -------- lZ' lo"'V'
: Certified checks out .
standing ---------. l''4"'o'
d Time Certificates OF
DEPOSIT (due OH or
after 80 days. 1870 9,Z'A'""
Savings Deposits (due
on or after SO days. III: i'9.i'
O nnrit. "'' s62.S3
ppOiIp
TOTAL 1854, 536.59
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF HENDERSON, SIS.
Z. f.. Lott, Cashier, H. .. Kelly,
Director, and w. B. Hodges, d.
recor of the State Trust Co., each
personally appeared before me tn, $
day, and, being duly sworn, each
for himself, says that the forego-
ing report is true to the best OF
his knowledge and belief.
f. f. LOTT. Cashier.
H. B. KELLY. Director.
w B. HODGES. Director.
Sworn to and subscribed before
mo this the 9th day of January,
1888. o>,,c
II. NELL JONES,
. Notary Public.
My commission expires Feb. 70
1884.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-10
COLLEGE GETS GIFTS

nERKLEY, Cal.-(uP).-An
OAK tree, piano, a selsmo-
praph and 1920 were among
the gifts to the University OF
California acknowledged by the
board Of regents recently.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-10
Postage Stamps and Taxes

At the present time The postage
stamp is not Il form of taXati"n. The
entire revenue derived from the
sale Of postage stamps is applied To
the cost Of maintaining The Post
Office department and handling the
mail. With IN increase OF postal
rate beyond the expense of pG&laI
service. such stamps are form of
taxation.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-10
PATIENT RUNS AWAY

BEND, Orc.-CUP)-John Nc
Crea, IA, ran away from his
Prineville home when he didn
want to be operated on for APP
pendicitis- He was picked up
here.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-10

There is no substitute for
newspaper advertising.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-10
poring New Southern Beach Style

,,rv yellow jersey makes
: can ,niscs bathing suit with
, oa.E!rgJ hack and landings
;ef,>' , y and blue 1t tips up
buck.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-10

A HenGelsOnville, North Ca'O,
lima to the Commissioner Of
Banks. at The close of business on
the 3lst day OF December, l93Z'
49, r,I-rnJrpTIC
The Washington times., 1933-07-11
MEN HELD
IN COED HUNT

WILMINGTON, Ohio, July II
G.N.SO Wilmington police to-
day announced the arrest of
George Mccoy, 25, of near Iron
ton, and Chester Baldwin, %, of
near Portsmouth, in connection
with the disappearance Of 18-year-
old Marion Buckley, Cleveland CO.
ed, and daughter of a Cleveland
school official.
The two men, who claim to
have given a lift" last Monday
to a girl hitch-hiker answering
Marian's description, are held for
investigation. Their stories are in
conflict.
Mccoy told Ironton police last
week that he gave a ride to a
girl hitch-hiker whom he met in
Ironton as she was walking
through the streets of that city.
The girl said she was bound for
Ashland, KY, Mccoy said. He
related that he took her to Coal
Grove, O., near the Ohio River,
and that she continued into
Kentucky.
Baldwin gave a different
account of what happened.
The Washington times., 1933-07-11
PANESE RUSH
LARGER NAVY

TOKYO, July II 0.N.SO.
Completed plans for expansion of
the japanese navy fully to the
limits set by the London treaty
were published today.
Publication of the plans, which
call for an expenditure of 521, ,OOO,-
900 yen (about $156,OOO,OOO) at
the current rate), indicate they
will be generally approved by the
finance ministry and the cabinet.
They probably will be put into eff
feet Immediately, the ship con-
struction to be spread out over a
period of four years.
Construction of two 8,5OO-ton
cruisers and two 10,O00-ton air
craft carriers, scrapping of the
aircraft carrier Hosho, and con-
struction of ii destroyers of 1,4O0
tons each, six submarines, one
5,000-ton mine layer, and eight
torpedo boats.
The Washington times., 1933-07-11
G.P.O. WORKERS
DENY CHARGE

Facing dismissal because of al
legged participation in an under
cover campaign" to overthrow a
provision of the economy law,
Frank S. Lerch, 500 block Second
st. N. E., assistant foreman at the
Government Printing Office, to-
day denied he led the drive to
revoke the Objectionable section
of the act.
Lerch and James E. Rennie, a
proofreader. were suspended last
Thursday by Public Printer George
Carter, charged with having cam
paigned for money to defeat the
provision of the law which pre-
vented G.. P. o. employees from
receiving 100000 in earned
leave.
Rennie also denied his leader
ship in the campaign.
Frank j. Gardner, $500 block
of Fourteenth st. N. w., yester-
day filed a report with District
Attorney Leo A. Rover, saying
he had received 1920 for his
work in trying to secure the
money earned by G. P. o.
workers.
Lerch and Rennie have been
given an opportunity to file an
answer to charges in an attempt
to secure their reinstatement. The
answer must be filed by tomor-
row, the Public Rrinter said. He
explained that he had no objec-
ton to employees working to de-
feat unjust legislation, but he did
object to "undercover" methods.
The Washington times., 1933-07-11
GIBBONS URGES.
j. 8. To AVOID
THE LEAGUE
Noted Lecturer Says Such Ac-
ton Would Make Country
Laughing Stock of Europe

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. July
IL G.N.S0.-The United States
would be the laughing stock Of
Europe upon joining the League
of Nations. DR.. Herbert Adams
Gibbons, New York author and
lecturer, declared today at the
University of Virginia's Institute
Of Public Affairs.
He expressed the belief this
country could never benefit from
League membership under the
present system of American Gov
ernment with the Executive
branch checked from treaty.
making power by the Senate.
They Have Authority
Gibbons said:
"Other nations can send to
the council Of the League rep
reSentatives clothed with au.
thOrity to act for and commit
their respective countries to
my given policy.
ut is impossible, were we
members of the League, for
our delegates to represent us
and to act for us in the same
sure and flexible authority pos
sessed by these other cOun-
tries"
Unless the restrictions were
lifted from American members
this country would be "the laugh
ing stock of the other countries"
he stated.
MOTHER-IN.LAW
owe should be accused Of
Stalling, of not knowing our !
own mind, and even of WEIGH
ing.
"At the least, our delegates
could prOffer good advice, and
we should be only continuing
that role we have played too
lOng-being mOther-in-Ia to
Europe"
The Washington times., 1933-07-11
Medic Says He Witnessed
Synthetic Girls Births

DETROIT, July II G.N.S).
DR.. L. B. Brietenbach, one of the
most prominent medical men in
Detroit, today placed the stamp
of truth on the amazing story of
Mrs. Kate Shelley Hommel, of
Los Angeles, that her three at
tractive daughters were synthetic
babies" whose father she did not
see until after their birth.
DR.. Breitenbach revealed that
it was under his direction that
DR.. John Franklin Dunwoody,
who died in 1919, performed the
marvellous operation" described
by Mrs. Hommel in the records
of Los Angeles court. Said DR..
Breitenbach:
every word of her story is
true, and there is no miracle
about the affair at all. Iknow
it is true because DIR. Dun
woody was my associate and I
The Washington times., 1933-07-11
j, 8. FOUR LEAD.
IN PARIS BRIDGE

PARIS, July II G.N.SJ-Beat-
ing four of Frances best players
at their own form of bridge, an
American team captained by Ely
Culbertson held a 36-point lead
over their opponents today as the
second days play of a three-day
match got under way.
Culbertson, attempting to prove
his approach forcing system is
adaptable to Plafond bridge, had
expected to trail the Frenchmen
by nearly a 1000 points at the
close of the first day. The other
three members of his team never
had played this form of bridge
before.
The score at the close of the
first days play was 1868 points
for the Americans and 1852 for
the Frenchmen. In addition to
CulbertSon, the American team is
composed of Mrs. Culbertson,
Theodore A. Lightner and Michael
r. Gottlieb. Plafond is a combi-
nation of auction and contract
bridge.
The Washington times., 1933-07-11
CHINESE To GET
36 A|RPLANES

BUFFALO, NY, July II Q.N.SO.
Shipment of the first of So Cy-
clone powered Curtiss Hawk single
scatter fighting planes, ordered by
the Chinese government at Shang
hal, today was expected to be
started this week, officials of the
Curtiss aeroplane company said.
Announcement of the order
from China for the planes, at a
cost of $1,000, 900, was made by T.
P. Wright, vice president of the
firm.
The planes, Wright said, are
among the fastest pursuit ships
made, with a top speed exceeding
200 miles an hour and capable Of
diving at speed of $50 miles an
hour.
The Washington times., 1933-07-11

was with him both at the Op-
Grafton and the birth of the
three girls later.
mot UNUSUAL"
"It is not as unusual as you
imagine. / believe this method
is better than adOptions. You
can choose your stock and pro-
duce healthy, normal children.
"Dr. DunwOOdy had for his
patients a Mr.. and Mrs. James
Gardner Shelley. The SheIIeys
were unhappy. They had been
married for some time and
both wanted children badly.
Gust before Shelley, an en-
plOye of the Packard Motor
Company, was sent to Russia
and India during the world
war, the Shelleys conferred
with DIR. DunwOOdy and asked
what could be done. He told
them of the scientific method,
which they both agreed to.
The Washington times., 1933-07-11
Lumber Code Ready
For Hearings July 20
By International News Service.


A code of fair practices and
competition in the lumber indus
try has been submitted to Brig.
Gen. Hugh S. Johnson. Federal
Industrial Recovery Administra-
tor, and public hearings will begin
on it July 20.
The code fixes a maximum of 48
hours week and a minimum wage
of % cents an hour. Approx
mately 26 associations are repre-
sented in the agreement.
Outstanding features of the
code stress conservation of the
country's lumber resources, con-
troll of production and prices.
The code allocates production
quotas to assure conservation and
has many other provisions new to
the industry. Employment of
workers under Is years is prohib-
tied.
The Washington times., 1933-07-11
RAIL PAY SLASH
IS EXTENDED

CLEVELAND, July II GN.sO.
Proposal for continuation of the
10 per cent wage reduction for
railroad workers until June 80,
1884, has been confirmed by.
employees of the various rail
classes, A. v. Whitney, chairman
OF the Railway Labor Executives
Association, announced today.
Agreement for settlement of
the wage question with the 10
per cent cut was reached at a
conference of rail executives and
labor representatives in Washing-
ton last June 81, and then sub
mitted to the workers for ape
proval.
Under the agreement, the rail.
roads proposal to reduce pay
rates 2212 per cent on Novem-
Der l, 1888, will be suspended,
Whitney said.
The present 10 per cent cut
levied on the workers was sched-
uIed to end on October /, 1888.