davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-22
Enter the Italo Balbo Shift
x x x

IT Is explained that the Italo
Balbo shift, also called the Anti.
Attractor. is variation OF the old
Minnesota spread 1t was designed
TO- give the Saint Mary's quar- ter
back countless opportunities to sud
denly switch from orthodox to CON-
pletely u9orthodox football. It
might be likened tosthe change-of-
pace OF baseball pitcher.
MadigaR permitted his quarter
backs to use the Italo Balbo shift
against both Columbia University,
II Portland, Ore, and California,
rhen 1t proved tremendously sue
sssful
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-22

answers to Previous Questions
WHEN William = Kelly Of
" Pittsburgh induced IL Chi.
nese to work in his foundries
immigration of the Orientals
for use in place of slave labor
began. In his Pittsburgh fac.
tory in June, 1871, Westing.
house, inventor of the air.
brake, established the Satur.
day half-holiday custom. The
SKINNER, patented by Lefeldt
and Lentsch. consisted of. an
electric rotator which threw the
heaVy milk to the base Of the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-22
By HARRY
GRAXS(>h
Names M1tch Scarlet rarrs

Names Match Scarlet Parts
CANT MARY'S iolled into Man.
- haitian with a green but good
team. Last we, r |: was power and
weight-m&l mountains, behemoths
from the Valley o. the Giants.
This year 1t is said to be speed
powerful line averaging 200
pounds, with two 10-flat backfields
of almost equal strength.
Fulfilling the nickname. Silken
Saints, the Gallopers will appear
in scarlet pants with blue jerseys
and white shoulders.
The FordEam athletes are
warned to pay special attention to
Allen Gig Nick. Big Train, or
Ambling AID Nichelini. Ed (The
Slicer) Mailman. Ferb Schreiber,
Walter (Red Napoleon) Harris
(the Colorado Torrent), Joe
CRASH Cassidy, Floyd (Smacks
'Eml Markham, Harry the Horse
Mates. Walt (The Little Red
Hem Minogus, Nebb (Hollywood)
Elduayan, and some more
Buried Like italian Altman
CANT MARY'S hasn't missed
~ Icehouse Wilson WITH Schrei.
Der at left half. Teammates give
Harris credit for saving the Cali.
fornia game. Cassidy, Markham
Mattos. and Minogue also are
backs. Elduayan Is q guard who
rolls out OF the line like barrel
to lead interference.
The Saint Mary's press bureau
neglects to say what hobbied Big
Train, The Slicer, the Colorado
torrent, Crash, Smacks EN-
Harry the Horse, The Little Red
Hen Hollywood, and all the other
Gailoping Gaels. Silken Saints
Merry Men o; Moraga, Contra
costa Cavaliers. Glee'ul Caels, or
scarlet SkirGishers, when little
nevada nosed then, out. 81
The ltalo Balbo shiis pay have
MADE Madigan's offense nep taat
afternoon, hut scarcely tensation.
d. AS a matter Of fact, 1t an.
pears to have been burtc ! as deem.
~ az Balbo was wa-r he was
shipped 70 Z. rica.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-22

do not constitute all the funda-
mentals of education.
The new state superintendent
pledged himself to the service of
childhood, and outlined his educa-
tional creed. He urged that the
schools be lifted out of the limited
situation into which they were
forced by depression years. He
said he stood for full freedom of
the local unit to supplement its
schools to meet special needs.
Maybe we need more credit as
the president says but there
wouldn't be any depression if no
BODY had gone in debt.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-22

NIEW YORK. - Another S n I
Mary's varsity Is In New York
ipr its annual game with Fordham
University, arriving with the blast
% particularly characteristic Of
California teams.
We learn from the press bureau
that when Slip Madigan. the Mad
Magician OF the Moragas, brought
his Galloping Gaels, Silken Saints,
Merry Men Of MoraCa, Contra
Costa Cavaliers, Gleeful Gaels,
Scarlet Skirmishers. or what have
you. to Broadway a year ago he
didn't use an orthodox Notre Dame
ofense. Instead, he fielded a COM
bination of the Notre Dame and
Southern California CHOW I'd
Jones) systems.
And that this season, believing
that there Is nothing new In foot
bsn, Madigan launches an offense
which will be recognized by old
timers. but hailed as new and
sensational" by the younger gen.
Grafton.
Enter the Italo Balbo Shift
WE are informed that the main
exception Is called the Italo
Balbo shift, and that Il looks some.
thing like this:
xxx o Xxx
Evening star., 1934-05-25
.MORGENTHAUASKS
SPECTATORS TAX
Needed in Silver Bill to
Protect Treasury,
He Testifies.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Secretary Morgenthau described the
administration today as "very anx-
ious" to keep the speculators' tax in
the new silver bill.
Testifying before the House Ways
and Means Committee on the meas
ure to make silver one-fourth of the
Nations monetary stock, Morgenthau
said of the provision to tax silver
Spectators so per cent Of their prof1t.
IF the bill becomes law legitimate
manufacturers of silver will be exempt.
"The only others to be affected are
speculators who would buy in direct
competition to the Government. There
is no reason why he (the speculator)
should not pay the tax Of so per cent.
In my opinion, it is a modest tax"
Morgenthau explained that the levy
was "just a profit tax on those who
bought and sold silver after the 18th
of May. 1884"
Asked by Representative Cooper.
Democrat, of Tennessee, whether "the
administration is for the bill as it is
presented" Morgenthau replied:
Absolutely"
st am in hopes that Congress will
consider it favorably at this session" !"
he added.
Before the committee met this
| morning, Chairman Doughton said he
expected it to approve the new silver
bill today.
Evening star., 1934-05-25

AIn Thompson's Irradiated
Vitamin d Milk are in.
cluded three important es.
sentials for sound, attractive
teeth. Milk. as you know, is
rich in calcium and phos-
phorus, of which teeth are
largely composed. The abun.
dant Vitamin D in Thomp-
sons Irradiated Milk makes
these two important minerals
more available for tooth nour.
ishment.
Tooth Protection for
Mothers.
Especially during the pre-.
natal period do mothers
need the tooth protection
Of Thompson's Irradiated
Vitamin d Milk. All nour.
ishment for the infant is
supplied by her. If the in.
fant's needs exceed the nor.
NAL supply which she can
provide. the mothers bones
and teeth are drawn upon to
provide for the coming
child. This is one Of the
principal reasons why tooth
trouble so frequently occurs
during the prenatal period.
Again, during the nursing
period, the mother must pro.
vide abnormal amounts Of
Evening star., 1934-05-25
LONG IS CHARGED
WITH F|L|BUSTER
Senator, However, Denies
Attempt in Debate on
Tariff Bill.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Almost every Senator except Huey
Long agreed today that the Louis
ianan was conducting a one-man fili-
buster against the tariff bill.
Both Republicans and Democrats
said Long, vigorously opposed to per-
mitting the President to reach tariff
reduction agreements with foreign
powers without Senate approval, was
trying to delay a vote.
Long, with something like a wink,
disavowed any such intentions.
Il haven't even got to the merits
Of this thing yet" he told reporters
yesterday after making half a dozen
speeches, mostly ON other Senators
time.
Offers Substitute.
He offered as a substitute for the
pending bill a reproduction of the
old Harrison bill passed with the aid
Of Republican independents on April
1, 1882, but vetoed by President
Hoover. 1t would make all presi-
Dental tariff changes and reciprocal
actions with other nations subject to
congressional approval.
So little progress was made yes
terday and so many more speeches
were in the offing that Democratic
leaders announced a vote could not
possibly be reached before next week.
Republican Leader McNary told
newspaper men. however, the minority
probably could finish its general pres
entation by tonight when he would be
ready to enter an agreement to limit
debate. Should this agreement not be
forthcoming, Senator Harrison, Demo-
crat, of Mississippi, in charge of the
bill, said he would hold the Senate
in session tomorrow.
During yesterdays discussion, Sen
ator Vandenberg, Republican, Of
Michigan, asserted an Executive
Policy Committee had been estab-
lished by the administration as a
super tariff commission" and sug-
gested an investigation to determine
its makeup and powers. Senator
Dickinson, Republican, of Iowa. who
was speaking at the time. agreed
such an inquiry should be made.
Declared without Authority.
The Michigan Senator said the
council or committee was acting with
out congressional authority and was
receiving reports from the Tariff
Commission and deciding what action
should be taken on them.
He added it was headed by Francis
B. Sayre, Assistant Secretary of State
and constituted one of the most pow
erful agencies" in the Government.
The State Department announced
formation Of the Executive Commit
tee on Commercial Policy in November
with view to centraliZing in one
agency supervision Of all Government
action affecting imports and exports
Representatives of the committee
were appointed from the various gov
ernmental departments. agencies ano
commissions which are particularly
concerned with trade relations with
other countries under the administra.
tion's program of recovery.
Evening star., 1934-05-25
JURY FAILS TO REACH
VERDICT IN JARVIS CASE

A District Supreme Court jury was
discharged late yesterday after failing
to agree on verdict in the trial of R
Hugh Jarvis on perjury charges.
Jarvis, while testifying in an auto
mobile case, is alleged to have sworn
falsely that signature appearing on a
conditional sale contract was not his.
He claimed it was a forgery.
Defense Attorneys Nugent Dodds
and Neil Burkinshaw called several
prominent West Virginia political
leaders as character witnesses for jar
Wis. Assistant United States Attorney
Irwin Goldstein, who handled the
prosecution, is expected to set the case
down for new trial before the Sum-
mer recess.
Evening star., 1934-05-25
About GOOD TEETH AND
THOMPSON'S
IRRADIATED VITAMIN ID MILK

calcium and phosphorus. Ma.
ture demands that the bal.
ance of calcium and phos.
phorus in mothers milk be
maintained even though this
makes a further drain on the
minerals stored in the moth.
er's bones and teeth. Thus
"a tooth for every child" has
become a saying too often
true.
Unnecessarily true in most
cases. For with the abun.
dant Vitamin D which
Thompson's Irradiated Milk
supplies. the mothers body
can obtain and use more of
these minerals from the milk
she drinks and the food she
eats.
Ask for This Booklet.
OF equal importance is
Thompson's Irradiated Vita.
min d Milk in the develop.
ment of sound teeth in in.
fants and growing children.
A very valuable little booklet
entitled Questions and An
swers A bout Thompson's
Vitamin d Milk" gives you
more complete information.
1t is yours for the asking.
Phone Decatur l400 or re-
quest it from one of our
drivers.
Evening star., 1934-05-25

Ambassadors and the Ministers of all
Germany's creditor countries.
4
Another independent state, the
Ethiopian Empire, is reported to be
considering the recognition of Man
chukuo.
Emperor Halle Selassie has
strongly independent spirit and plans
to recognize the Manchukuo Empire If
only to annoy the Italians who are
doing their utmost to prevent rela-
tions between these two far-apart
countries.
Ell Salvador this week has recog-
nized Manchukuo not because it
wanted to please the Japanese but
because it believes that it can get
rid Of its tremendous surplus of
coffee. How this will work out is
still a mystery since the Japanese
and the Manchurians drink only tea
and coffee is totally unknown.
The Ethiopians can offer to trade
lions skins and elephants tusks for
whatever Manchukuo may have to
offer, mainly soya beans.
Evening star., 1934-05-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.

TREASURY DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF
the Comptroller of the Currency. Wash
lngton. D c.. May "a, 1934-Notice is
CLAIMS asanst chevy he Sy chase has ss savinss mays
Bank" Washington, District of Columbia,
A. Hardee. Receiver, W With 1' the legal Il proof proof
thereof, within three months from this
date or they may, be disallowed:
COMPTROLLER Of the Currency.
THE HOME BUILDING ASSOCIATION
NV, phone West 1927. has funds to loan
payable monthly, secured by first deed of
trust Nc commission or premium charged.
It's installment shares offer an ideal way
Interest Compounded monthly. ASK about it.
JAMES NJ; WOODWARD. sec..
w. K. REEVE. Treas.
ON SATURDAY, JUNE 2, 1894. WE WILL
dispose of one Jordan Cabriolet. Motor No.
14E2031, Serial No; DE4I0L: at public
" HALEY lo AGTo 1SaEs sopY HHa co SSheT fNc
2100 Virginia Ave. NV. .
THE Td5.z. ANNqAH y ~ OF THE sToGK
Assn. will be held at Pythian Temple.
lO12 9th st. W. Monday June 25 1894
otcers for ~ the W ensuing M Year and nd o' for the
transaction of such other business as may
'e MAJ p. PINES. w. A. K1MMEL.
Secretary. President.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
Once Of the Comptroller Of the Currency.
washington. D. c.
April 10. 1884.
Notice Is hereby given to all persons
who may have claims aEainst the UNITED
trict Of Columbia that the same must be
presented to Carter B. Keene, Receiver.
months from this date q they may be
disall0"ed comp.roller Il Ge0NMHS; sSe eusfesc,
SPECIAL RETURN-LoAD RATES ON Full
miles; padded vans: guaranteed service;
bsf f9ff. Hssoo GsRs nc Ne 1s17 a neg AVE- MArl
WE HAVE EN- FOR THE 1884 BRIDE.
Wedding rings diamonds and watches.
CHAS. HERMANN S1l st. NV, 2nd
floor, Watch and jewelry repairing. Est
1892 go
NATIONWIDE LoNG-DIsTANcE FURNT-
ture moving. UNITED VAN SERVICE 40
LONG DISTANCE MOVING-oUR COM
plete transportation system covers entire
Eastern part of country. Dependable
service since 1885, The Davidson transfer
CHAMBERS is Is. one q ~ sns -. ,srs: !:
the world Complete funerals as low a.
hearses ano rmbulances Is undertaken;
and assistants
BLOWERS sTekISG sTekRGrAr COAL
Can be installed with IRE burning.
" a aESS1CK 4 son mo
Sf
Evening star., 1934-05-25

Clothing Makes Increase.
Mems clothing makers in England
number 30,200 more than in 1924.
Evening star., 1934-05-25

Massaryk has celebrated his 84th
birthday anniversary, while Benes will
be SO years old next week.
Both are men of humble origin.
Massaryk began life as the son Of a
coachman on one of the imperial
estates of the late Emperor of Aus
tria, Francis Joseph. Benes was the
son of peasant.
Both men had to struggle to get
an education, and ,Dhen MGssdryk
finally succeed and became pro-
lessor OF philosophy and sociology
at the Czech university in Prague,
Benes 1uas student and attended
his lectures.
They worked for the independence
of their country to the best of their
ability, and during the World War
they met again at Geneva. where they
were fighting for the common cause
to create an independent Czecho-
slovak republic. and one In when
they succeeded. Massaryk is now be-
ing reelected President for the third
time for another term of seven years.
Benes has the unique record in mod
ern European politics OF having re-
mained in office as foreign secretary
for 20 years.
Like the other octogenarian Presi-
dent, Paul Won Hindenburg, MaSsaryk's
mind is still active, but he is phys
ically tired. Czechoslovakians may
desire a younger and more energetic
President. but they lack the DISPOSE
ton to refuse to re-elect Massaryk
as their President.
1t is rumored that the old man
desired the third term, in order to
uork out some scheme to put in
the presidential chair his former
student, Benes, soon after his re-
election.
Benes, who is young and aggressive,
has many enemies in the Czecho-
slovak political parties, and would not
stand much chance of being elected
should he seek the high Office by a
popular vote.
X X X
Neither the covenant of the League
of Nations uor the Kellogg pact are
new creations of the postwar spirit.
Father de Saint Pierre, a French
priest, suggested the premises Of both
in a memorandum drafted in 1927.
He urged a perpetual alliance Of all
the kings of Europe based on the
maintenance of the existing frontiers.
The Nicholas Murray Buffers OF
that perod, the philosopher Kant, in
Germany, and Bentham in England
heartily supported the project.
Even Frederick the Great, then
merely the crown prince of Prussia,
praised Father de Saint Pierre's hu-
manitarian ideas and hoped all ma
tions would accept them. He changed
his mind when he became king and
at once proceeded to invade Silesia.
The French government frowned
however, at SaintPierre's dangerous
thoughts and the official censor re-
ported against publication Of the
document in France because if men
were different from what they are
they would not need any advice to
get together and live in peace; but
since they are what they are, Saint
Pierre's project is chimerical and
should not be allowed to be pub
lished." The manuscript was finally
published in Holland, the only coun-
try at that time, where insidious pub
lications could see the light of print.
Evening star., 1934-05-25

he was planning a defense Of insanity,
although Benjamin w. Black, county
medical director, found the accused
man sane.
Inspector James Goodnight said
Cleu confessed sending the bottles to
seven fellow lodge members and one
to himself, to divert suspicion.
Evening star., 1934-05-25
OAKLAND MAN INDICTED
BY POISON LIQUOR CASE
Accused of Mailing Dangerous
Drinks to Seven Fellow
Lodge Members.

BY the Associated Press.
OAKLAND, Calf, May 25.-Ac-
cused of attempting to kill fellow
lodge members of the Native Sons by
sending them poisoned liquor through
the mails, Arthur j. Cleu. 40. Oakland
printer, was indicated on six counts
yesterday.
Attorneys said conviction carried
possible sentences of 5 to 20 years
on each count. Cleu's attorney said
Evening star., 1934-05-25
This
Changing
World
Czechoslovakia Gives
World Odd Pictures
in Its Chiefs.
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

r T is a rare event in history to see
a professor and his pupil rule q
| country together, yet this is hap
L pening in Czechoslovakia, where
this week President Thomas Mas
saryk is being reelected, unopposed,
as the head of the republic, and his
former pupil, Foreign Minister Edouard
Benes. will continue to guide the for
eign policy of the country.
Evening star., 1934-05-25

While Germany pleads poverty,
like all other European countries,
and cannot meet its international
financial obligations, the corner
stone of the new Reichsbank ,Das
laid this month in Berlin. The neD
building will cost no less than
$11,000,000.
The ceremony was presided over by
the president of the Reichsbank, DR.
Schacht, and was witnessed by the
The Washington times., 1934-01-18
CROWDS
SEE MAE WEST
On STAND

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 18 U.N.S0.
Crowds today continued to flock
to the court room in which Ed
ward Friedman Is on trial charged
with robbing Mae West, the
actress, Of $15,40 in jewels and
cash.
The crowds yesterday saw the
famous screen star in her new
role of chief prosecution witness,
and Macs admirers said she made
a good witness.
She dazzled her audience with
a costume of "royal purple" and
sable fur as she Strolled casually
to the witness stand for her
final appearance"
Her testimony was featured
largely by three questions she was
not required to answer. Judge
Harry Sewell ruled that Defense
Attorney William j. Clark's effort
to cross-examine her on former
acquaintanceships was immaterial.
The three questions Miss West
was not required to answer were:
"DO you know whether your
diamond ring had been stolen
from someone before you
got it?"
isn't it a fact that your
jewel robbery was staged for
publicity purpOses?"
'DO you know a Ted LawlOr?"
The Washington times., 1934-01-18
|. c. c. CONTROL
Of BUSES HIT

Regulation of motor carriers by
the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion or any other Federal agency
without assistance from State
bodies would necessitate establish
ment of an enormous Federal bu-
reau in washington with branches
throughout the country, John E.
Benton, general solicitor of the
National Association of Railroad
and Utilities Commissioners, warned
today.
Benton, who spoke at the second
days hearing on the Rayburn bill,
which provides regulation of such
carriers, said the Federal Govern
ment could save a vast amount of
labor by taking advantage of facili-
ties already set up by State
agencies. He added:
Experience has demonstrated
that regulation Of motor car
riers cannot be made effective
through regulation Of common
carriers alone"
The bill provides a uniform rate
system for both common carriers,
which serve the general public,
and contract carriers, which deal
independently with an individual
for transportation. It exempts
taXicabS,
The Washington times., 1934-01-18
WIRE MERGER
DATAHELD Up

Radio broadcasting will be GOV.
cred in a supplementary section
to be added to the report Of the
special communications commit
tee before the report Is presented
to President Roosevelt, SECRETARY
Of Commerce Daniel G. Roper
said today.
The report practically finished
except for this section, ought, Ro-
per said, to cover the question Of
broadcasting, and would be held
up until that has been done It
is one of three reports that are
going to the President shortly.
The others will deal with the
stock exchange and with the pol
icy of the new Shipping Board
Bureau of the Department Of
Commerce.
The Washington times., 1934-01-18
REP. CROWTHER
|. FIGHTING FOR
SALES TAX
BY International News Service

Declaring that Congress has
already approved the principle Of
the manufacturers sales tax, Rep
resentative Frank Crowther (R0
Of New York, today opened a
fight to write a general sales tax
into the new tax revision bill be-
ing framed by the House Ways
and Means Committee.
Crowther urged 2A per cent
tax on manufacturers sales prices,
with exemptions for necessities,
which would yield the Treasury
400 million dollars a year.
Repeals Taxes
The program also calls for re-
peal Of the many special sales
taxes enacted by Congress in the
1000 million dollar tax bill of
1882. This measure included
sales taxes on automobiles, tires
and accessories, radios, furS,
jewelry, sporting goods and SINH
lar articles, and also included the
two-cent bank check tax and the
one-cent Federal gasoline tax.
Crowther said:
"Many Of these special sales
taxes bear heavily upon a few
industries and retard employ
ment in them. The levy can
be spread over all without bur-
dening any industry and the
Treasury will obtain needed
revenue"
The Ways and Means Commit
tee, which is considering the re-
port of its subcommittee on means
Of stopping loop-holes in the in
come tax laws to net 270 millions
a year, continued to work on the
bill behind closed doors.
Information Denied
Crowther made an unsuccess-
full effort to obtain information
from Treasury experts on the ex-
act needs of the Government,
being referred to the Presidential
budget.
The Treasury experts, headed
by Roswell Magill, continued to
urge changes in the sub-commit-
tees program which, it is assert
ed, goes beyond the original plan
to prevent the wealth from escap-
ing tax.
The program, the Treasury con-
tends, would hurt many legitimate
business enterprises at a time
when the Government is seeking to
stimulate employment.
The Washington times., 1934-01-18
Sec. hkes Asks
Cummings'Am
hM'CarlRow

Attorney General Cummings
has been asked to hand down
an opinion in the McCarl-Ickes
controversy, it has been learned.
The Secretary of the Interior
has enlisted Cummings aid as
part of his effort to force Comp
troller General McCarl to ap-
prove legality of the Federal
Housing Corporation so the
Governments sluln clearance
program in the District and
other cities can continue.
It is reported that although
Ickes regards his battle against
McCarl as already won, he feels
that a statement from the At
torney General declaring that
McCarl overstepped his author
ity and misinterpreted the law
when he recently challenged the
legality of the corporation and
refused to approve it's expenses
will serve to "straighten NC
Carl out"