davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-12
Stroke Fatal to
Mrs. Arlington
Florida Resident Spent
Past Year Here

Mrs. Ida Mae Arlington, Sc,
widow of F. E. Arlington. who
died about two years ago, died in
the Patton Memorial hospital
Sunday morning at 1910 o'clock
following a stroke suffered on
Saturday night while visiting at
Lake Lure.
Funeral services will be held
from Tom Shepherds funeral
home this afternoon at 3 o'clock
and the remains will be sent to
Jacksonville, Fla, for burial.
Mrs. Arlington was a native
of Florida, but had spent the past
year at the Skyland hotel here.
She is survived by a brother, and
a niece, Miss Mary Ellen DuBose,
who made her home here with her
aunt
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-12
Ry HARRY FERGUSON
United Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON. June -. (UP).
A weary and sullen congress
went back to work today with
three vital pieces of legislation
to he dispose dof if the special
session is to adjourn before mid
night.
As usual, it is the senate that
is delaying the final fall of the
gavel. The house has disposed OF
most of its business. but the sen.
ate was under necessity of get
ting to work early today and
moving speedily or congress will
find the special session running
far into this week.
The situation is complicated by
the fact that a rebellion has
broken out in the senate because
President Roosevelt sent his cX-
ecutive orders providing for re-
organization Of the federal gov
eminent late SATURDAY.. Senators
Borah. Republican, idaho, Clark,
Democrat, Missouri. and Long de-
Continued on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-12
MATTERN ON
Wing FOR nome.
TODAY. BELIEF
Too Exhausted for Inter-
view on Arrival at
Kharbarovsk

MOSCOW, June 12.-(UP).-
Jimmy Mattern was believed to
have hoped off today from Kha-
barovsk, Siberia, on his long flight
to Nome, Alaska.
KHABAROVSK. Siberia, June
12.-(UP).-James Mattern. fly
ing around the world alone, land
ed here at 1920 q. m. Sunday
$3.50 p. m. Saturday night EDIT
too exhausted to answer ques-
tons put to him by local re-
porters.
He went to bed at once in a
hotel and fell into a sound sleep
Immediately.
The Texas airman, who left
New York a week ago Saturday,
landed at Sofiisk, a gold mining
settlement about $50 miles north
of Khabarovsk, but took off a
little later for here.
He apparently lost his way and
landed at the first good sized
town he saw to learn his where
abouts, but hurried back to Kha-
barovsk for refueling and an
overhauling of his monoplane,
Century Of Progress. prior to the
hop across the North Pacific to
Alaska, by the Behring Strait.
Mattern flew from Bielova, a
railway station near Irkutsk, l.
$50 miles to the west of here, in
Siberia. He expected to get
good rest of a day or so before
starting on toward North America
again. He has no chance of beat
ing the record set by Wiley Post
and Harold Gatty in 1881.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-12
Open Revival at
Beech St. Church

A revival service opened at the
Church of God, on Beach street,
last night, with two preachers,
Sam Harris of Biltmore, and Rev.
Price, of Tennessee. conducting
the services.
The revival will be held for
two-weeks period, and possibly
longer, and the public is cordial
ly invited.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-12

LONDON, June 12.-(UP).-
War debts must be settled before
the world economic conference
can find a road to recovery,
Prime Minister Macdonald told
the world economic conference.
Importance was attached to
the fact that Macdonald stressed
that debts cannot be discussed
within the conference but limited
at the possibility Of corridor
talks.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-12
THEATRE GUILD NOT
TO CONVENE TONIGHT;
REHEARSAL PLAN NED

Announcement was made this
forenoon that the Monday night
meeting of the Theater guild will
90 over to one night later this
week and that a rehearsal for
the three-act mystery play Aster
Four, which will be given later in
the month, will be held instead,
at the home of Miss Septima
,Twyford on South Main street.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-12
Flying Warship
Added to Great
Britain's Force

LONDON, June 12.-(UP).
A 31-ton, 6-motored flying boat
described as a flying warship"
has been added to Great Bril-
tain's air force, it was revealed
yesterday. 1t has undergone
durability tests. The ship is one
of the largest flying boats in
the world.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-12
UTAH CADETS HOSTS

WEST POINT, N. Y, June IL.
(UP).-Secretary of War George
H. Dern was a guest Sunday of
Utah cadets attending the United
States Military Academy.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-12

LONDON, June 12.-(UP).-
The nations of the earth were in
vited by King George today to
bury economic hatreds and get
together for a common effort to
restore prosperity.
The bearded monarch. ruler of
one-fourth of the worlds popula-
ton, officially opened the world
economic conference. Sixty-four
nations were represented.
Secretary of State Hull said
today in a final pre-conference
meeting with the press that the
United States is prepared to con-
slider any method to reduce tariff
barriers. He said there are four
methods of attack on barriers:
First-General revision.
acknowledgement for small
horizontal reduction as prelim-
mary step to a general revision.
Third-Regional reductions.
Fourth-Bilateral bargaining.
az favor any or all Of these
methods" he said in conclusion.
By w. C. QUISENBERRY
United Press Staff Correspondent
LONDON, June 12.-(uP).-
Three major economic wars and
half a dozen incipient ones cast
disturbing shadow over the
world economic conference today.
If the conference fails. the
stage will be set for an outbreak
Of economic warfare unlike any
thing the nations yet have seen.
Already several of the leading
powers have begun schooling
themselves in the technique Of
economic attack and defense.
Great Britain is credited with
the development of the economic
war as an alternative to military
attack. Possibly no such idea was
in her mind at the beginning, but
it took shape with alarming
swiftness. Today Great Britain is
at war economically with Soviet
Russia and the Irish Free State,
with no sign of truce in sight.
FREE STATE STRUGGLE
The Anglo-Free State struggle
has been going on relentleSsIy
since last June. 1t began when
Britain imposed severe punitive
tariff against the Free States ex-
ports because President canon
de Valera failed to remit the dis
puted S3,O0O,000 annual land
payment. Retaliating, the Free
State clamped heavy taxes on
everything it was not absolutely
necessary to buy from Britain:
Now the enormous trade be-
tween the islands is ruined. The
Free State, once Britain's biggest
customer, now buys only a frac-
ton of what she used to buy. and
sells correspondingly less. Com
pairing April of this year with
April, 1882, the Free State took
only s91,598 worth of Britaln's
coal as against S213,071; S9O,615
worth of -four as against S143.-
544; 60, lao worth Of sugar as
against &80,177. Britain's pur-
chases have not been curtailed
quite so severely, but she has col
lected about s2,500,O00 from the
anti-Free State tariffs.
CLAIMS VICTORY
The Free State already claims
to have won the economic war. Il
is true that Britain has failed in
her avowed purpose Of collecting
the withheld payments (now
amounting to S5,750,000 a year,
by high tariffs. She is collecting
CONTINUED on page FOUR
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-12

OF DOLLAR IS
INITIAL MOVE
Hull Offers Four Plans for
Trade Relief; Will
Work for All
BURIAL OF HATREDS
IS URGED BY KING

Copyright, 1888, United Pres;)
LONDON, June 12.-UPJ.-
Financial experts of France and
Great Britain and the United
States will meet tomorrow to con-
slider creation of an equalization
fund for purely temporary stabil-
ization of the dollar and pound
sterling.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-12
WEATHER

Partly cloudy and local thuu'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-12

Divorce court records provo
that soul mates" do not al
ways remain sole mates.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-28
Lexicon of a
 Fight Manager
By DAN PARKER

ADpouArErad give eadips till ho hoted his leg wss Hs.. "s's,' %, os ss i;sis, s.v
 3 n %,SSSs %.ls s ma Hs so ADMoNiTioS &rsS Ssho 'y and ' ~s 5aas S sSs' RS 4S'ss English dudes sov. sort Of call .v., eHASfhEf1 ss*s! seme ," et
 A s Civil War r" s"G % S ss .s; .: a.. .. :s,ss:, ss ss s ss's s yss ' ssss sGs s % and another <, S::: sa'"'" And cSacs Ser Brooklyn, made those s,; ssy Jaws s's'' jaws ss''' WAW "S yS s "n your fingers for handling hop toad
 Tss %. s'; ::s ss': ""' tho vsn s's sss s S5s4SzS7Es SsS!sissa s;sssss' !sssss ,. AssS isSs"
 :; ,: Jan. v. . sss mss s NB!a4xF1is %ss: ss: !s: when OUS-~Anybing that isn't perfect. ,, ,
 All tho column yours shceeV to tho |CONVIVIAIe-A girls name. :fss,ss i" 'ss"s such n'" ENTAnoher for Juhe III meFFS
 Of June" ...... large elsw melon from which pies are made situation T Awuy cfhmpea | sitting indispoytion." ., II. ,. . tho U senate Ke; "A
 ugation" | , (CopyrighL tVy3, King Featurcs Syndicatc)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-28
VICNALI, QUINN
 ON UNDERGRAD OF RUDY-LE0 BOUT

Stamford, Jan. 2S-State and local fight fans who saw Rudy Marshall, local middleweight ace, and Leo Larrivee, Waterbury Frenchman, put on Q bruIsing bat tle a flow weeks ago, will flock to Colualbus hall horo on Tuesday night, January 3i whom the boys meet in a return ten-round star bout that tops tho profossl onnl fight card arranged by Matchmak-. :. CT Al Caroly for tho Stamford Sporting club. :.
 In their last meeting, Marshall won an unpopular decision over Larrivee, causing quite m upronr among tho fans as result of the almost even division of opinion as to which battier deserved the duke. This time, however, they ex- poet to settle tho question of su- premacy beyond doubt.
 Fightin' Irish
 A pair of fighting 1rishmen, Irish Tommy Jarrett of New 1dav- on, and Irish Jimmy Quinn of Nor- wich, will face worthy opponents on tho undercard. quinn. n clever little junior lightweight. meets Joe Vignnlli, rough, tough Waterbury slugger. in tho alx.round semi-fin- ai, while Jarrett goes to but against Jetty Royal, local dark desert, In n i've spot at i42 pounds.
 Tn another promising five-round- or, Romeo Du Bois of New Haven, faces silent Barrett of this city, and a great bout should result as DuBois is champing at the bit for battle while tho Silent ono Is no. body's dunce in the ring. Tho en-. tiro card will be announced to- morrow. Tickets for tho show arc on sale at Matt Fenerty's Smoke ShoD,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-28
Tilden Beaten Bv
 Masslien in N. Y.

New York, Jan 2S-(UP)--Ilans Nussiein, German professional, last night defoated Big Dill Tilden Of tho United States, 7-6, 6.7, 6.3, In their exhibition tennis match at Jamaica arena.
 'Nusslclns speed and accuracy gave him the edge.
 Frank Hunter, former United States Davis cup player, divided honors In C twO.Het match with Emmett Pare, former western clay court champion. Hunter won the first set, 6.4, and Pare took the second, li.D.
 Pare and NussIcin teamed up to beat Hunter and Tildcn.
 1'ilden and his troupe Of pro. fessionaIs were slated t0 aid the unemployment relief fund today with matches at Seventh Hegiment AFmOry,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-28
AETNAS, BR'KLYNS
 WIN HOOP GAMES

A red-clad wave of keen and clever basketball talent in the Aetna Life girls of Hartford swept down upon St Joseph'B auditorium last evening and overwhelmed the Waterbury k. of l.. girls, 4b to 9 in Q one-sided exhibition that dls- closed just how well girls can Do developed as basketball players.
 Alice Roman, scorer of 20 points won continued admiration for her work at the forward position, while Lillian Steudner and Frances Ne- vile stood out in the d0fense of the team coached 50 well by Adrian Brennan, who has put out n first class team at the Aetna organiza. ton annually since 1924.
 Tn the first game, tho champion Brooklyn A. c. team wor0 very nearly noBed out by tho Moriden Knights, who lost 40 to 3S, after 0 flock of Brooklyn substitutes and q series of long shots cut down q 16 point load Brooklyn held at tho third quarter. Matty Sheohan Jay Dunn and Yonnl Carroll with 10, 10 and 2 points led tho scoring parade whilo Zajaek and Koein scored 32 of tho visitors 38 points.
 A crowd of 800 fans witnessed the double.header, proceeds Of which went to tho St JoSeph's Orphanage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-28
WATSON SHOCKS
 RING WORLD WITH WIN OVER LABARBA
British. Feather Champ Takes Seven of Twelve Rounds
BY JACK CUDDY

United Press StaR Correspondent.
 New York, Jan 2S.-(UP)-Sea- man Tom Watson, British feather weight champion, last night provid- ed the most stunning ring upset in months when, in his American de- but, he pounded out . decisive 12- round decision over Fidel La Barba of California, who was regarded as the uncrowned king of his dt-
 Entering Madison Square Gar den's ring with the odds 4-to-l against him, and nervous because of tho importance of his first ap- pearunce on these shores, Watson shattered an American idol, won the hearts of American fight fans and earned the right to meet Kid Chocolate, world champion, on Feb IF.
 This tall, sandy-haired lad from Newcastle-on-Tyne was the first British feather champion to appear in a United States ring since that day 22 years ago when Jem Dris. coll outpointed Abe Attell. and he proved a worthy successor to Peer less Jem.
 His titlo was not at stake be- Ceuoo SHoy sSotSo S'Sa sHS pound limit, Watson weighing 127 s-4 pounds and La Barba 126 1-2.
 Referee Pete. Hartley and Judges Charles F. Mathlson and Marty Monroe voted unanimously for Sca- man Tom, and the crowd gave him q thundcrous ovation when he left the ring.
 Keen Surprise
 Experts who had watched Wat son mako q poor showing recently In his gymnasium "trial by jury" against threo preliminary boys, were amazed to sec him in actual competition prove not only a bet ter boxer than La Barba, but q better two-fisted fighter. He won seven of tho 12 rounds, hls oppon- ent two, and three were even.
 Seaman Tom fought consistent iy on tho attack even in tho two rounds when he appeared at q dis- advantage, tho first and ninth. Ho was fluBtered in tho first round, uncertain on his feet. He slipped 10 tho canvas twico and was forced through the ropes in the opening session.
 He showed his ruggednoss and fighting heart in tho fourth whom La Barba bounced off tho ropes and landed . doublo.ja left hook to tho jaw that hurtlcd the British or to tho floor on his shoulder blades. Watson shook his head and bounced up fighting mad at the count of two. It was the only knockdown of the fight:
 By tho end Of the fifth round, he had beaten a crimson band about Fidel's body and taken much of the steam from the Californian 's punches. La Barba was at his worA in tho eighth, backing about tho ring with Watson in full pur- suit. B'idei rallied in the ninth, and shot his last bolt in winning that round.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-28
FIRST ROUND OF
 CITY LEAGUE ENDS AT ARENA SUNDAY
Both Clubs Have Strong Support - Cadets and N. E. Y. Juniors

once again, athletic represnta- lives of two of the city's greatest and most consistent sport incu- bators, "the hill" and Brooklyn come to grips, this time at basket ball, the result of which will dee eide first round honors of the City Amateur League for the current senson. Tomorrow afternoon, George Casey's young and aggres:. sive Washington Hills, undefeated until last Sunday In league com petition, face the defending cham pion Brooklyn A. c. whom they have already beaten once.
 WclI.Matchcd Rivals
 The question is = can tho Hills repeat over the Brooklyns? If so' about their only threat to tho city championship is the Naugatuck Emeralds, who humbled the boys from Baldwin street last sunday by D 21 point margin. Neither Brooklyn nor tho Hills can atford to drop many more games, if eithtr or both of them are to have some thing to say in regard to the title the Dumschott men won last sea who have lost two games in tho lAEbt tVuh0 AhoS htboAV P' In the second round of play, Tor they seem to have hit their strife, unless last Sundays masterful e$. hibition was a "flash in tho pan Ready to Go
 Both Brooklyn and tho Hills ars at full strength for the play-oft game and with referee and um' pire watching over 1t, the game should be plenty interesting from Q standpoint cf hard and fast play. Joo Swasey and Jim Tracy, should they limo up at tho pivot post VII put on m individual tussle that will be worth watching, while ,Tori Magnor and Earl Lalller may hooS up as . guard and forward. liiil guards will have the problem or holding tho speedy Yanol Curroll and Harold Maloney In check throughout tha cortest. Tho game Is set for 3:30 D. m.
 Tn tho opening game of tho. Ul- ternoon, tho Boys Club Cadets, claimants Of the junior city cham" pionshlp will oppose their strong rivals, tho North End "" Juniots In what should be thriller.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-28

Knights of Columbus.
 The University of Pennsylvania star, holder of the world Indoor record of { minutes 10 seconds for the mile, was to compete in that event against field including Frank Crowley of Manhattan, J. W. Turley of Yole, Earl Cahaian Brendon Moynahan and Bay Estes all of tho Boston Athletic associa. ton, and possibly Phil Edwards Of Canada. VenEke will be seeking . second leg on the James M. Curley mil trophy, having wo last year In { minutes 1b.2 seconds.
 Able Entry.
 Edwards, Classy negro runner has entered both the mile and tho 1000 though 1t was doubted ht would compete in the two. Also entered in the 1000 were George Bullwinkle of New York, Paul Fa, of Newark, N. J., c. T. French of Yale, Frank McKenna of Man. hattan, Jerry Leo of Brown, and Russell Jellison of Bates.
 Stout-hearted Joe McCluskey oi Tordham was top favorite to wir the Leo Larlvee two-mile specin against such runners as M. E Canning of Yale, Jack Ryan ol Manhattan, Tom McDonough and Paul Randy of the Boston A. 4.
 The high hurdles, first event or tho program, will be run at 4t meters instead of 45 yards, with D. Monty Wells, old Dartmouth star, favored to set tho first record for the new distance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-28
LUNNY'S MAIDENS TO BOWL CENLOT'S
 IN PIN FEATURE
AlI.State to Roll Locals in Match Monday Night at O'Clock.

Ar Lunny, the morbid mortician, will invade Genlots alleys Monday night with team of girl stars whom he is confident will take over tho Genlot girls who have been moving down all opposition In tho state to date, both male ad female. Such stars as Rose Quinne of New Haven, Florence LaBarr of Bridge port, Anna Copoza of Danbury, Gertrude Blrath of Hartford and Vivian Kim also of the Insurance City, will be In the lineup and the local lassles will have to be in rare form to beat thls combination.
 Each girl has statewide rep. utation and all have appeared In sweepstakes and tourna m e n [ matches. The Gcnlot girls will show their usual team of the Mlssejs Hassell, Schnal, Roberts, Margaret Degnan and Helen Leary. Lovers of good bowling will be in for treat when these natural ri- vals toe the scratch Monday night at 8 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-28
QUEBEC BEAVERS
 AT ARENA SUNDAY
Especial to tho Democrat }

tSUCtIuI VO VuC pcHtuGFutI
 Now Haven, Jan 2s.-Manager- Coach Eddie Powers and his chargos play hosts 10 tho Quebec Beavers at tho Now Haven Arena tomorrow night In regular week. ond Can-Am hockey game. Ac- cording to reports from across tho border the Canadian representative in tho canadIan-Amcriean Hockey league has been greatly roorgan- ized and strengthened during the past week and should become q big threat before tho season goes much beyond tho half way mark.
 den0 Chouinnfd and Madden were tendered their releases and three now players were added, namely Win Dunning, Waffle Me- Cnrtnoy and Jerry Lowroy In the fow games that these new players have participated in the reports as to thoir ability and tho improve. ment of tha entiro club is amaz- ing.
 it is therefore expected that the Star.Spanglod gextet will have plenty of trouble on their hands with the Canadian rivals battling desperately to climb out of tho cel- lar position of the lonRuc.
 Tn addition to tho three now stars the Beavers have such hockey brililants aa Lnmontagne, Arnott Calllgh0n, Toupin, Dub6. and Ward in tho starting lineup.
 Tho Eagles were favored with three day layoff this week and it is expected that the much need- cd rest will help the local puck and Prlnsic viii be back with the club tomorrow night. Powers was suffering the grippe and PrinRlc mouth injury sustained in Phlla- delphih last week,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-28
State Y Track
 Meet Here To-day

Some of Conncctieut's outstand- Ing indoor track stars, representa- tiyes Of various Y. M. c. As about Connecticut, Will show on the een- tral Y track this afternoon at 2!30 o'clock in tho annual state indoor track meet. Waterbury, Green- wich, Westport. New Britain Merl- dent, New London, Hartford and Bridgeport aro entered.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-28
NOMADS BEAT HAWKS

The Nomads defeated the Hawks Thursday at tho North End Y, 2s to 2, Leeco featuring with II points. They would like to play tho Walnut Midgets, Comets, Y. b. Y. Midgets or any 12-yearsoid team in the city. Tor games answer through tho Democrat Captain McCoOey has called . practice ses.. sion for Thursday afternoon at 4:4b o'clock,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-28
JOHNSON SETS RECORD

New Haven. January 28 --. Rob Johnson established q now pool record for the 10O.yard dash hs Hlllhouse defeated Collegiate Prep fin q swimming meet at tho Y. M. c. A. yesterday. JohnA0 2 BegotiatGd the distance in 6S i.5 seconds. out swimming Richard. [. son Of Collegiate and Sasso of HillhOuHc. Johnson also captured first honors in tho 70 yard dash, Tho meet was won by HIilhousc. 44 to 20,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-28
Emeralds ROut
 Booths Combine

Rolling up an ii to o score at the end of the first 10 minutes of play, the Naugatuck Emeralds were always in the lead and eked out a ~ to S3 victory over Albie Booths Ailstars last night at the borough Y before 0 small turnout In listless exhibition. Lefty" Kane featured for the winners with 16 points, i've more than Joe Rozint. Schroe- der and Davin scored nine apiece for the losers.
 Tn the prelim the Putsic Friars were turned back by the Nauga- tuck Killers, 32 to 22, In another nctioaless tilt. Jones dropped in five doubleddeckers for the win- nerg,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-28
HilIh0use Wins

New Haven, January 28 --- IIll. house High school gaincd ample revenge for the defeat sustained on the basketball court earlier this season ct tho hands Of Hartford Public High school by trouncins the Capital City quintet. 30-23. on tho HIihousc gym last night The B0wemen stepped into the lead shortly after thc opening whistle and never rejinquishcd the advan'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-28
LYMAN HALL WINS

Now Haven, January 2S - Ly. man Hail high of Walllngford displayed their wares at the Com. merci1l gym last night before q capacity crowd and whcn tho fina gun was shot, the Orange and Black juggernaut had registered their 10th straight victory. shat. tered Commercial highs victory march, md returned homo on tho long end Of 3l to IS score. .Led by tho inspiring play Of their high scoring center, Johnnie Boyd, who tailed IT points, tho borough quintet forged ahead after first half deadlock and were never readed thereafter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-28
National Guards
 Loop on To-day

Three games arc eardod in the National Guards League this after- noon at the Field street armory. At 1:4b o'clock tho Howitzor com pany will play Go Is while at 3 D. m. tho Modeiai Detachment will swap baskets with Co q. Tho fea- ture attraction Of tho aftornon will bring together the 2nd Battalion Headquarters Go and Co r at 4:15 o'clock,