davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-21
Two MADISON
COUNTY dams
AREPROPOSED
Specifications for Units in
Basin Storage System
Are Revealed

MARSHALL, Feb. 21.-Speci-
fications for two large storage
dams in Madison county-units in
a system of II such dams being
planned in Western North Caro-
lima to store water for the Cove
Creek Muscle Shoals projects in
the vast Tennessee valley develop
ment-estimated to cost approx
mately S20,O0O,0O0, have been
announced by Major R. r: Ney-
land, district engineer attached to
the war department corps of en-
gineers with headquarters in
Chattanooga. Tenn.
These two dams are to be on
the French Broad river both
west of Marshall. with locations
at Hot Springs and one-half mile
below the mouth of Little Pine
Creek. The Hot Springs dam, as
listed in the war department sur
vey made by army engineers, IS
located 111.25 miles above the
mouth of the French Broad river
and one-fourth of a mile above
Mountain Island.
Construction of this dam would
create a lake two miles long and
would overflow 33 acres of land
lying along the river shores.
TO BUILD TUNNEL
A feature of this project Will
be the construction of a tunnel
to a power house on Silver Mine
Greek with a normal operating
head of 81 feet. Facts covering
these details and all other con-
struction work of the two propos-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-21

acts to make the national recov-
cry program effective under state
laws. But this is a long process
and codes will be in a precarious
position if the supreme court
holds that they cannot be used to
govern intra-State trade.
The supreme court has recessed
for two weeks without deciding
the New York licensing case and
the delay is giving concern to add
ministration observers. 1t may
not mean anything, but the court
seems to have had ample time
more than two months-to make
up it's mind. Should the New
York state act be held unconsti-
tutional. it would mean almost
inevitably that the licensing pro-
visions of the national industrial
recovery act and the agricultural
adjustment act would be rejected.
If the New York act is upheld,
the court still would have room
TO rule out federal licensing
agreements affecting intra-state
commerce.
In spite of the growing atten-
ton to states however. Attorney
General Cummings has sent to
congress recommendations for a
dozen bills, which, in effect,
would wipe out state lines as far
as major crime is concerned.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-21
TRACEY GROVE

TRACEY GROVE, Feb. 21.-
Mrs. S. NJ. Mccall, who has been
i'll. is improving.
Mrs. Pierce Williamson visited
her sister in Charlotte recently.
Several from here attended the
fiddlers' convention at East Flat
Rock last Friday night.
Cordell Station, who has been
i'll for some time, is improving.
Callers at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. B. Station last Saturday
night and Sunday were as fol-
lows: Misses Kathleen and Jamie
Mae Poor Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Brown and Mr.. and Mrs. Allison
of Brevard, Mr.. and Mrs. Leily
Stepp, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Marshall
and children. Mr.. and Mrs. Zollie
Ward, Mrs. Vernon Morris, Miss
Valreen Morris and Oden D. Nor
ris, Miss Dorothy Meekins, Ray
Corn, Bud Dermid. Dewey Corn
we'll Reuben LYDIA, Ben Green,
Marshall and jeff Cantrell. Kicks
Bishop, Amos Gillian, Clarence
Hill, Gerald Henderson. and Mr..
and Mrs. Claud Leach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce William
son spent Sunday in Forest CITY.
Miss Floree Mccall and brother,
Ector, are i'll with measles.
Mrs Marshall Cantrell, OF val
ey Hill, is spending some time at
he home of her parents. with her
brother. Cordell, who has been Ill
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-21

ed projects in Madison. county
were taken by Major Neyland
from the final report on the war
department survey of the Ten
nessee and tributaries, covering
navigation, flood control, power
development and irrigation.
Major Neyland describes each
project fully, giving specifica-
tons. measured plant capacities,
and other details. hut does not
fix the date when construction of
either will begin.
The Hot Springs dam would
have a plant capacity of 26,SlO
horse power (firm power). The
total estimated cost is S6,051.-
73O. Surcharge for this dam is
given at 600 acre-feet.
The Pine Creek project, &C
cording to war department survey
figures gathered and compiled in
the same way and with the same
objective as for the Hot Springs
dam, shows it to be a much larg-
er plant. although the lake Gre
ated bv the dam would be 1.6
miles long as compared with the
two miles long lake at Hot
Springs. For instance, it would
have 67,S28 horse power (firm
power) and would overflow 45
acres of land.
LOCATION OF DAM
This dam also would have q
tunnel connection to power
house to be located at a poin;
designated as Mile 1928 opposite
Big Laurel creek, with a norma,
operating head of 20S feet.
The location of the Pine Greek
dams is 1925 miles above the
mouth of the French Broad river
and one-half mile below the
mouth of Little, Pine creek.
The total cost for constructing
the Pine Creek dam is placed al
$14,851,080. Surcharge for the
dam is 700 acre-feet.
Although the specifications giver
by Major Neyland mentioned two
power houses with tunnel connec,
tions, one on Silver Mine creek
and The other opposite Big Laure
creek, no other reference is made
to these two power houses in any
other section of the letter out,
lining the projects.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-21
Says Black-Draught
"Sure Worth Price"

81 take Thedfor6's Block
Draught when I get bilious" writes
Mr.. L. Q. Miller, of Henryetta,
Okla, "and it keeps me from hav-
ing headache which usually comes
from biliousnesS. If I don't take
It, feel dull and sluggish. I just
have to take Black-Draught once
in a while. I haven't found any
thing more satisfactory. 1t IS sure
worth the price"
-" Children like the new, pleasant
tasting SYRUP of Rlart-0~o'"''-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-21
STATE RIGHTS
Issue RAISED
l. "Poking Way" More
and More Into Affairs
at Washington
By c. c. NICoLET
LTD Press Staff Correspondent

\ u,SHNGTON, Feb. 81. (UP).
1 The old,fashiOned issue of states
r;gb-s < poking it's way more and
rr6re INFO Washington affairs. A
raalization is growing that the
Iong.rarge planning program so
often emphasized as the goal OF
the new deal cannot be accom-
rrsbed if the supreme court IN
ISIS mon old-fashioned interpre-
ta,ion of the Importance of the
imaginary lines between the As
commonwealths.
furthermore, FESTIVE Republi-
cans inpatient of the present
leadership of their party and dis
gusted with its apparent inability
10 rouse itself from the 1882 de-
feat. are stepping out to take the
old JeffersOnian Democratic cam
paign slogan of states rights as
the nucleus of an anti-ROosevelt
movement.
Harold l.. Ickes, oil administra-
tor. has conceded that a "paralyz-
ing blow had been struck at the
oil s:abilization program by a
Texas federal court decision
which denied the governments
right, under the oil code, to reg
ulate state petroleum production
and assign state quotas. Ickes
said MS agents were seeking to
get the question before the su-
preme court as soon as possible
a notable contrast to other re-
cOyery agencies which are show
ing little desire to test their
powers before the highest court.
Nearly all federal district court
decisions which have attacked
validity of parts of the recovery
program have based the rulings
on the regulation of intra-state
under federal laws.
Where federal courts have up
held the national industrial recOv-
cry act, this particular question
generally has not been involved.
And if private conversations
mean anything many administra-
aon supporters are getting seri-
OuSly worried.
The NRA already has embark
ed on a plan for regional agree
ments to supplement national |
agreements in the service indus !
trIeS, and General Johnson is
campaigning for state recovery
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-21

his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. V.
Blythe Sunday.
D. B. Luther is visiting his fam
it, in Brevard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Mccall and
children visited Mrs. Jennie Rus
sell Sunday afternoon.
Misses Dora and Thelma ALI
son of Holly Springs, visited rela-
tiyes here recently.
Nh. and Mrs. r. V. Blythe and
family of Ebenezer. visited MI
and Mrs. F. NJ. Blythe Sunday.
Ms. VIII Simpson visited hel
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-21

There are about $500 men
in the Royal Canadian Mount
ed Police. The Island Of Cy-
prus is in the MEDITERRANI-
AN, 40 miles from Asia Minor
and 60 miles from Syria. En-
rico Caruso died in 1921.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-18
STATEA. 4. U. NAME
 ROCHE PRESIDENT
Elm City Man Reelected Delegates to Miami Con-
 yentiOn Picked

New Haven. Conn, Sept IS. (UP) James M. Roche this city. has been reelected president of the Connecticut A. A. U.
 James Pedace, Norwich. was named vice. president at last nights annual meeting, and Paul Barnett, Yale, secretar ry- treasurer,
 Members of the registration committee will be Harry Burke, New Haven chairman; Pedace. Jafes Dwyer, Bridgeport, and Will liam J. Kennedy, East Port Ches- ter. Frank Matz, Yale, was ap- pointed swimming handicapper and Fred w, Futile, New Haven, track and field handlcapper.
 Delegates to the Miami National convention in December will be Robert J. H Kiphuth, Samuel J. Hoyt, Harry Burke A. c. Gilbert, and James M. Roche. all of New Haven.
 Three Bridgeport clubs were ad- mitted to membership, the Laurel A. A., Connecticut Amateur Hockey association and the Women's Swim ming club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-18

Huttick, in going against Gainer here, will be making his debut be- fore New Haven fight audience, but it is far from his bow into the ranks of the recognized punch CTS in his class. He has met the best of them and has wins to his credit to boast of as a result.
 To mention a few, ne holds vic- tories over such formidable appo- ents as Bob Olin, New York and we'll known here; Walter Cobb, of Washington, D. C., and another fa- vorite with the local boxing en- thusiasts; Matte Brown, also hail. ing from the nations capitol and Unknown Winston, of Hartford, the Connecticut heavyweight champion.
 In his bout with Olin, Huttick won handily, giving the New York CT a real lesson in the art of fisti- cuffing. On the other hand, Olin holds two wins over Gainer, being given the palm after torrid settos on each occasion.
 Matchmaker Weill completed the card yesterday. Eddie Carr, Wa terbury light heavyweight, meets Max Berg, Providence; Johnny De- Stephano, East Hampton trades punches with Paul Marque, New York heavyweight, and Frankie Williams, New York dusky light weight, faces Pinky Morris, Bridge port brilliant, in six round-bouts. Stevee Vane, Derby efatherweight will collide with Mickey Dillon New Haven. in the openinng four spot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-18
Vncent And Burke Named Of Tribune Grid 7eana
HOLY NAME CLUBS
 TO OPEN BOWLING SEASON OCTOBER2 2
No Cash Prizes or Off. cials' Salaries to Be
 Given This Year

When the general Holy Name | society pin loop takes to St Jos eph's drives Tuesday, October End. ten or more teams will be toppliny maple. The initial meeting of the
 circuit representatives took place at St Joseph's alleys last night and plans for the season were formu lated. One of the major changes in the policy of the league is that there will be no cash prizes or sal aries to officers. It is planned to secure trophies and medals enough so that even the last parish team in the standing will receive a bronze emblem.
 The positive deadline for en- trants has been set for Friday night of this week. Any team not represented at that time will not be admitted in the future. The schedule for the opening games will be drawn and rules, and regu- lations for the pennant race will be decided upon. Friday evening has also been selected as the night on which the annual election of offie cers will take place. According to the present outlook Rev William Wirkus of St Patrick's parish will be chosen president.
 Among the teams already en- tered are: St Patrick's, St Jos- eph's, St Lucy, St Cecilia, St He'd wig and St Thomas. Others ex- pected to be represented at the meetig Friday are: Mt Carmel, St Ann, s. s. Peter and Paul, Immac- ulate Conception, St Francis Xav- fer, St Stanislaus, Lourdes, St Mar garet, Blessed Sacrament, St John of the Cross and St Michael.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-18
|BATTALINO SIGNS
 TO BOX FELDMAN
Return GO Slated for Hart- ford South Park Arena,
 October 1

Hartford. Sept 1S.--Lew Feld- man, ,tlle Hebrew leather-slinging ace from New York who took a decision from "Bat" Battalino at the White City Stadium September II, will tackle the Hartford fighter in return bout at the South Park Arena October 1. The signing of the bout was announced last night by Matchmaker Louis Viscusi.
 Bat" who' sealed about 135 1-2 for his first clash with Feldman, is to weigh 136, give or take" for the bout at South Park. Bat talino's return battle with Feldman will be his second start in this city during the current season. the Hartford fighter having slugged out narrow decision over Jackie Davis in his firfist bout here dur ing the past summer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-18
ROCKY GRID FANS CHOOSE COLORADO AS TITULAR TEAM
Graduation Failed to Hit Varsity-Aggies Look
 Good
By w. B. DICKINSON


 United Press Stan Correspondent. Denver, Colo (UP)-Colorado university, for many years never better than runner-up in Rocky Mountain Conference football, to- day was tablished as betting fa- vorite to end the seven-year su- premacy of the Redskins of Utah university.
 Last years race ended in q three-way tie, with Utah, Denver university, and the Colorado Ag- gies leading the field and Colorado | U. right behind them. Graduation, however. took a heavy toll from the three leaders, and left the Silver and Gold team of c. U. virtually untouched. Strong Squad Expected Coach Navy Bill' Saunders ex- poets the strongest c. U. squad in | many years to report to him. In | particular, a wealth of backfieli material will be available, Jim Counter, shifty triple-threat man who almost crowded out the
 veteran George Grosvenor for the quarterback position last season, will be the spearhead of the c. U. attack.
 The line holds promise. c. U.
 will have no cinch, however, as play begins. Utah will be out to
 make 1t eight straight, and the
 Redskins always can be counted upon for a big, touch eleven. Aggies Look Good Also up among the leaders, 1t appeared, will be the Pioneers, and Coach Harry Hughes Colorado Aggies should be only step or so behind.
 Utah Aggies and Brigham
 Young U. appear no better than | second-raters on the basis of ad-
 vance dope. although either may come through in a big way. when actual play begins.
 The remaining six teams. Wy
 oming, Western State. College of
 Gunnison, Colo, Montana State. Colorado Mines, Colorado Teach-
 CTS. and Colorado College can be
 expected to land nowhere but in
 their usual second division spots.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-18
ROSENBLUMS WIN NATIONAL TOURNEY

The championship of the Nation- al Amateur Baseball Federation was won yesterday by the Cleve- land Rosenblums, the team that, was responsible for the elimina- tion of the Sacred Heart team of this city.
 Cleveland overwhelmed the Birmingham Alabama team by taking both games of double header, 12 to in the second game, after blanking them in the first. to O,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-18
HOLY CROSS SET
 FOR FIRST GAME
 LISTED SATURDAY
St Anselm's to Open at WOrCester-NO Srim-
 mage This Week

Worcester, Sept 1S.-Due to the heavy downpour of rain here yes- terday, the Holy Cross football squad was put through two indoor drills. Dr Edward, N. Anderson, head coach, called the group to- gether for a chalk talk yesterday forenoon and in the afternoon had another. New plays were outlined in the matinee program. Anderson stated this afternoon that he does not intend to have any scrimmage sessions this week.
 He is we'll satisfied with the present condition of the squad for this stage of the season. None of the squad was lost because of the regulation game put on Saturday. All came through intact. Few of the players suffered minor hurts but nothing serious. Due to the intensive work, some reported slight charleyhorses yesterday, but that is the extent of injury.
 The Crusaders pleased Anderson somewhat in Saturdays practice game. It was notable that he found the boys tackling and block ing much better than year ago. He found some fault but expects that with this weeks drill much of the raggedness will be polished of. and the team ready for St Anslem's on Saturday. The Man. chester team starting it's second yaeryear of college football com petition after lapse of several years, has a pretty much veteran team, boosting of a big line and a smart backf1eld. Just how much opposition they can give the Cru saders will be seen on the week end.
 Pete Lingua, giant Windsor Locks tackle who has, been out of practice for several days, may not get into the opening game. Trainer Bart Sullivan believes a bit more rest will help bring him around for the more important games. Tom Kelley, just now leading the field of right-end candidates, will not be ready for the opener. Toms shoulder injury needs more rest and Anderson was undecided yes- terday whom he would start in his stead.
 Len Avery, likely looking win ner of the left end berth left vacant by the graduation of Capt Charles Reiss, may be ready. Len has been looking after minor hurts. Paul Brogan. recently changed over from tackle to end, wil probably start Saturday. The big and pow erful Auburn (Me) boy has made a favorable impression on Ander- son. He's been taking hold. doing things we'll and may develop into one of those real ends for which Cross has been noted in recent years
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-18
Parks League
 Meets Tonight

.Teh Public Parks League will gather tonight at Templeton's for their final meeting of the season with Robert Kiersted presiding. Various business details of the league will be completed. and the Elks trophy. which is awarded an- nually to the winner of the loop, will be presented to the c and c Juniors who won the champion ship Sunday. defeating the Oak lands. 514. The c. and c. team Is composed entirely of Italian play CTS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-18
BOYS CLUB GYM
 PROGRAM LISTED
Ted O'Donnell, New The structure, Outlines His
 Yearly Schedule

The official gymnasium schedule for the ensuing year will be in ef- feet beginning next Monday, Sep tember 24th.
 A. J. "Ted" O'Donnell, the new physical instructor succeeding Henry Darlington. has been busily engaged these past two weeks in putting the club gym in readiness his yearly eschedule which appears
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-18
.CLAIRMONTS LAND
 FORMER WILEY STAR

Jimmy Coffey, former Wilby gridster, will make his first appear ance with the Clairmonts tonight when they practice at Hamilton Park at 7:30 o'clock. The squad is expected to be drilled In a light scrimmage and signal drill.
 In the absence of Solly Fried man, Rookie Capozzi will direct the team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-18

Then too there is Granger, Dillane. Dwy and Pascucci for relief. De- Vito, a regular guard, may be used now and then at that post.
 With Eddie Yurgaitis and Howie Neubert there no longer the tackle berti1s will have to be filled either Stan Yuskas, brother of Eddie Hogan the boxer and lad built like the pugilist. Flamiglietti. La zeski, O'Connor or Lawlor.
 Wingmen Strong
 At the wing posts will be Bill Joyce of last years array and Moses Holmes. a colore6 lad who has shown plenty of promise to date. Their understudies will prob- abiy be Kirouac, DeNicola, George Monahah, Borzilauskas and Pran- skitis, freshman basketball star of 1883. and a youngster named Beckley.
 Calling the signals will be Don Walsh or Gordon Shick or Ray O'Neill while Mike Shehan, an-s other vet, who is being used at fulIback may get the assignment once in a while. George Dolan, ir1- jured in the early part of last sea- son, Charley Chamberlain, Jim Gribbon, "Jiggs" Murphy, Alex De- Santis, sophomore, Tony DeSan- tis and Chipman, a freshman from St Mary's, look good as halfbackE. Sheehan will be at full with Gra- bowski his understudy.
 The schedule follows:
 Sept 29 - Hartford Bulkeley (there).
 Oct 6-Hillhouse (here).
 Oct 13-Harding (here).
 Oct 20-Central (there).
 Oct 27-Torrington (here).
 Nov 3-Open.
 Nov 10-Naugatuck (there).
 Nov 17-Open.
 Nov 29-Wilby.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-18
PROVIDENCE BOY TO OPPOSE CARR | ON N. H. PROGRAM
Maxie Berg and Local Negro in Gainer-Hut-
 tick Prelin

New Haven, Sept 18-When it comes to comparing records, Arthur Huttick, New York German-Amer ican puncher who is to meet Al Gainer, New Haven light heavy weight in the 10-round feature of Al Weill's professional fight show at the White City stadium, Thurs. day evening, has one that matches favorably with the one compiled over a period of years by the local dusky favorite.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-18

Wiley will make his debut with the lower Baldwin street eleven tonight at Hamilton Park where a practice session will be held under floodlights starting at 7:15 o'clock.
 Co-Coaches Named
 At a meeting last evening it was voted to name Luddy Burke, former Manhattan college back, coach of the backfield candidates
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-18
WRESTLING
(By United Press)

At Portland, Me Dropkicls Murphy. Alabama, threw Fred Bruno, New York Lloyd Stewart, Lynn, Mass. drew with Cowboy Hughes, Oklahoma; Louis Foote Boston. drew with Marcel Liver nois. France; Phil Kosch. Man chester, N. H., threw Joe DeMarr, Montreal.
 At Detroit-Alex Kasgoski. Tor onto, defeated Geirge Dusette, Hartford, Conn, two out of three falls.
 At Wilmington, Del--Mehmet Yousouf. Turkey. threw George Wilozewski, Boston,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-18
Oakvine Quoit
 Men Play Fultons

Tonight at Fulton Park Jim Tetro's Sunnyside Quoit club of Oakville will invade the Fulton Park Iquoiter's domain to meet Barney Burns tossers in 8 special match at 7:30 o'clock. The villers will be represented by teams of Jules Racene tand Charley Olson, George Thompson and Bill Garmes, Alvin Anderson and John Larsen, and Jim Tetro and Sharley Thomp- son. Shelton Overbaugh will be the official scorer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-18
EX-ALL AMERICAN NOMINEE SECURED
 TO BOLSTER LINE
Sherman Wiley, Brown College Star for Three Years
 Signed By Manager Joe Maloney-Pra E Called for Hamilton Park Tonight

Leaving stone unturned in his efforts to make the Tribune A. C. of the most formidable seipro outfits in the ste Manager Joe Maoney announced this morning has secured the services of Sherman Wiley former Brown college neman for three and who honorable kion for All-American honors a few years back
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-18

Tn the WorKouts to date several have impressed the blue and white mentor. Joe Bagley's place at cen- ter seems destined either for "Red" Quilter or Mike Devito with Sam Sperling and Kelsey as under studies.
 Plenty of Guards
 The guard berths are well forti- fled with Captain Carl Mistura and Bob Stevens, veterans of last year, back with Jim Hartnett in reserve. Hartnett is byother of Johnny, former Crosby and Manhattan star.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-18
BEARCATS DRILL

Coach Jimmy Bianco of the South End Bearcats would like to have all candidates for the eleven report to him tonight at ' o'clock at tho Mill street playground. The enders expect to open their season the last Sunday of the month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-18

and Fay Vincent, former Yale cap- tain and another All-American honorable mention nominee. line coach. Both boys will be at tho park tonight to direct the workout.
 Probable Game Sunday
 Manager Maloney has the wires burning in an effort to secure either the Springfield Mohicans or the Hartford Pros to show at Ham, teams have reputable lineups and either one will be the initial att traction.