davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-11-17
Line-ups and summary:

St. Aibans.. .......:... ':.:.'' - 1a-4.
Touchdowns-Carver a.. Soule 90.
Brown. Shppen. Points after touchdown
-Soule t31. Schoenfeld -. Substitu
tions-St. Albans SchoeEfeld for Carver.
Lee for Enelish Marsh for Fickel. Carver
for Schoenfeld Ariss for Marsh. McFar-
lane for Redwood. Mcqueen for Lee Ship
pen for Good. Referee-Mr. Sweeney IS
E. u Umpre-Mr DuFour &c. u.
I,lnesman-Mr Anthony tIthacaJ
Evening star., 1934-11-17
Bulls is Victor.

ULLIS PREP'S eleven conquered
Il the Dewitt team, 7-6, in rous-
ing scrap on the Monument
grounds Rosser scored the Bulls
touchdown in the second quarter and
Campbell added the point Boyle
hung up the Dewitt tally.
ipe-upc and summary.
Evening star., 1934-11-17
C. U. FROSH IN GAME.

Catholic University freshman grid
ders were to battle the Dickinson
Seminary eleven today at Williams
port, Pa.
Evening star., 1934-11-17
Game to Friends.

FRIENDS SCHOOL eleven rallied
in the final period to put down
the Western High lightweights.
1877. Saum scored touchdown for
Western in the first quarter. but j.
Barr tailed for Friends in the final
rcriod to cut Westerns lead to 7-6
In the games last stages. however
Ben Davis, substitute fullback. chalked
up Friends winning touchdown.
l.ine-upS and SUMMARY
Evening star., 1934-11-17
Line-ups and Summary.

SCOTe ON peTlOOS.
ST johns ..,.. n o.
Georgetown Prep .... u o o.
Touchdowns-Rice Avignone Points
after touchdovns-Blockhu tplacementl 8.
Schade trushI Substitutions: St john
-Nugent. GEORGETOWN Prep-Renehau
Weldon. Schroeder. Referee Mitchell
tGonbasaI Umpire-Mr. Farrell Holy
Cross LlneSman-Mr. Barabas tSt
Johns.
Evening star., 1934-11-17
Best Team Of All Time?

Best Team Of All Time?
n INNEAPOLIS, Mimi. Novem-
M bcr l7.-They are no longer
discussing in this Minnesota
domain whether or not Min
nesotas foot ball team is the best in
the country today. They are taking
that for granted.
What they want to know is this:
Shouldn't 1t be rated as the greatest
of all time?
In this debate, they speak in
terms of a sauad-not of IL men,
as they point to at least 30 men,
most of whom are big. fast and
repIete with skill.
They point to such backs as Lund.
Kostka, Beise. Alphonse. Clarkson and
Seidel-to big. quick. hard-charging
line f1anked by two able ends-a line
that runs three deep in talent when-
ever reserves are needed.
Naming the best team of all time is
father large order. There was
Hurry-Up Yost's point minute ma
chine from 1901 through 1904, with
such entries as Heston, Hernstein,
Hammond. Snow. Redden. Gregory,
White Sweeley and still others
There was the 1915 Pittsburgh team
there was Andy's Smiths California
lineup that crushed Ohio State 26
to O. There was the Notre Dame out
fit with Savoldi. Brill. Schwartz. Ca
rideo. Mullins and O'Connor in the
backfield-a team that stopped star
Southern California team 81 to a
few brief years ago-a team that ran
up so points on Pitt in less than 20
minutes of play with the first string
in-that scored more than so points
on Pennsylvania in l9 minutes with
the regulars at work.
And these are only a few of the
greater teams that have written
foot ball history.
So naming the best team" or the
best squad" of all time is one OF
the larger orders.
Minnesota and 1894.
THERE is no doubling the high
place that Minnesota's 1884
squad already has earned
1t has piled up more than 200 points
against North Dakota. Nebraska. Pitts
burgh. Iowa. Michigan and Indiana
and 1ndiana's ground gain total was
less than nothing.
1t has about all you could ask from
any foot ball squad-which is size.
strength, speed. spirit, skill and men,
tai poise. In Bernie Bierman it has
one of the Nations smartest coaches.
Bierman is former Minnesota star.
who first came to coaching fame at
Tulane, where he lifted the Green
Wave far above the rippled class.
When you combine fine ma
terial with smart coach. there
can be only one answer. This
answer Is Minnesota.
Down South, they slip you an answer
by the name of Alabama. There are
other such answers-Stanford Prince
ton. Rice and one or two more.
But in this Northland zone they
stop at Minnesota-and let it 90 at
that
Coach Bernie Bierman. being smart,
would much rather wait until the sea-
son is over before plastering any addi-
Evening star., 1934-11-17
CARD DEAL STILL
ON, FANS FIGURE
See Significance in Bank
Visits and Refuse to
Accept Denial.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Ut. LOUIS. November 17.-In the
opinion of this city's base ball
fans cash talks. and even its
nearness is sufficient excuse for
rumors.
So again today Lew Wentz. oil man
from Oklahoma, is referred to as a
prospective future owner of the St.
Louis Cardinals. despite his assertion
that the purchase is definitely off"
The fans point to the following facts:
Branch Hickey. vice president of
the Cardinals. and Wentz visited a
number Of banks after the announce
ment that the deal had collapsed.
Fans Think Deal Still On.
CAM BREADON. principal owner
y of the world champions also
visited few financial institu-
tlons and went to "a bank or two"
with Wentz.
Wentz postponed his departure for
his home in Ponca City. Okla. at least
one more day. Similarly Breadon an
nounced he may postpone a contem-
plated trip to Florida.
Hickey and Wentz have participated
in a number of conferences.
So the fans insist the deal is "on"
Just as definitely as it was of" two
days ago.
Wentz came here early in the week
as a prospective buyer of the Cardi-
mails. The price. reports said. was
1850. 900. Suddenly late Thursday
the oil man called halt to the pro-
ceedings and announced the prospec-
tive purchase had gone awry.
Breadon Withholds Reason.
4 SKED If attendant publicity had
n played part in the abandon.
ment of the plan. he said:
L will not say just why the trans
action was ended for the time being
but there was logic in that story
Concerning the visits to the banks
Breadon said: we did visit a bank
or two. III explain it this way:
believe that If Wentz were to come
into st. Louis with the Cardinals. II
would be good to have him meet a
number of our leading citizens before
hand and to get to know them.
However. the situation with Mr.
Wentz and the Cardinals remains un-
changed"
Evening star., 1934-11-17

tional laurel spri2s around the manly
browS Of his Young men.
There always is time enough" he
says. when the full returns are in to
check up on season.
Only Chicago and Wisconsin are
left-but Chicago. with Berwanper on
the job. scored ~ points against
Michigan and Purdue Bcrwanger is
large section of the Chicago team.
There seems to he no danger
Of any sort in Mipnesota's path
but foot ball stiIl can bounce
funny. as DIR. Zuppke once re-
marked.
Evening star., 1934-11-17

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Hoskinson.
Point after touchdown-Waddill tsub for
Allenl tdropEiCkl. SubStltutlonS-tW.-L. ~
Evers Brumback Wheeler tWesternl
Parker. Waddill. Love Referee-Goh.
Umpire-Mr. Peske. Linesman-Mr. Good
Evening star., 1934-11-17

The fates haven't been kind to
Judge. His financial accumulations in
the gsme-and they've been more than
fair-have been weakened by unfortu-
nate investments. He can use a Job
as coach of a ball club
And Bucky Harris. who never for
gets an old pal, will see that Joe gets
just that.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-28
Roosevelt Pays
West Point Visit
First Presidential Review
Since Days of Harding
By FREDERICK A. STORM
Jp;iod Press Staff Correspondent

By FREDERICK A. STORM
United Press Staff Correspondent
HYDE PARK, N. Y, Aug. %.
(UP)-President Roosevelt motor
ed over dusty backroads Monday
to review colOrful procession OF
cadets at the United States mill
tary Academy, West Point.
The president stood at salute IN
the tonneau of his open car as the
West Pointers III white dress uni
forms, marched past. With him
was Major. Gen. William D. Con-
nor, superintendent of the acad-
envy, and Col. Edwin NJ. Watson,
white house military aide.
Mrs. Roosevelt sat on a sideline
bench, chatting with Mrs. Common
during the exercises.
The presidential review was the
first one for West Point since the
Harding administration and conse-
quently it attracted thousands of
visitors.
Mr.. Roosevelt was welcomed to
the grounds by General Conner,
and squadron of cavalry. In the
distance a field battery doomed q
21-gun presidential salute.
On his return to Hyde Park,
the president made preparations
to receive today Governor Herbert
H. Lehman who is a candidate for
reelection, and Alfred j. Pearson
of Drake University, Iowa. Pear
son, an economist, recently COM
pleted a survey of conditions in
Europe. Lehman will be a sum-
mer white house luncheon guest.
Today Mr.. Roosevelt settled
down to routine administration af-
fairs, having mapped out a sche-
dule that will keep him close to his
desk with but few Interruptions
for the next three weeks.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-28
Girdler Heads
Steel Combine

CLEVELAND, Aug. % IUP)-
Written in the red smoke from a
thousand mill stacks last night was
the name of a new steel emperor.
Tom M. Girdler, baldish, spectac,,
led president of Republic Steel
Corporation, emerged as head OF
the new giant combine of Repub-
lic-Corrigon, Mckinney and Trus-
con.
Girdler looks more a college pro-
lessor than a driver of industry.
But he knows the alphabet of
steel from the bottom up.
Cyrus S. Eaton in 1929 cast
about for a steel executive, pick
ed Girdler. He has directed the
new Republic since.
In the steel world today two
men stand out particularly-Gird-
Ter of Republic, Grace Eugene Co.
of Bethlehem. Their opinions are
! words of steel when the American
Iron and Steel Institute gets to-
gether.
No capitalization figure was an
nounced for the combine. Repub-
lie has a present capitalization of
upward of $155,000,000. CORR
gan Mckinney has assets of $685.
100000 with 100000 shares OF
comon stock. Trusmcon's capital
is $1O,O00,000.
Announcement of the merger
cimaXed weeks of persistent ru
mors that it was forthcoming. Is
Republic was brought; to it!
] present size by a merger Of the ole
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-28
SINCLAIR. IS
BIG FAVOR'IIE
Democrats Fail to Foster
Move to Beat Him
in California
BY HERBERT LUNDY
United Press Staff Correspondent

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 28.-
UP)-Last minute efforts to uni
fv deraocratic> votes to "beat Up
ton Sinclair" had failed last night,
leaving the Socialits author a faV-
orite to win the Democratic guber-
material nomination in today's pri-
mary. ....; ...- -. ,
Supporters of George Creel and
Justus Wardell, regular Demo-
Gratis, were unwilling to concede
the issue to Sinclair and his "epic"
plan to lend poverty in Callfor-
MA" .,..,..
Republican leaders were watch
ing with pleasure the. bitter Demo-
cratic tangle occasiened by Sim
clair,s entry. They contended
that if Sinclair is nominated by
his adopted party, Republicans
will win in the fall. $50. ....
Creel. President Wilson's war
time director of public informa-
ton and Wardell both pledge feal-
tv to the Roosevelt new deal. Mil
ton X. Young, another candidate
and 1880 nominee, is regular"
Sinclair's strength lies, in some
measure, in his great personal fol-
lowing: His plan to end poverty
by a "back to the land" movement
and state supervision of certain
industries has been given wide
spread publicity through his own
writings. .... ..-..
The Republican race for COVER
nor is four-way fight. Frank F.
Merriam, ex-school teacher, ex-
banker, and realtor, who became
governor at the death of James
Rolph, Jr., appeared a fayorite.
John X. Quinn, past national COM
mander of the American Legion,
and former Governor C. c. Young
are confident of victory. Ray
mond Haight, former state cor
poration commissioner, is a Re
publican candidate but is assured
of nomination on the ticket of
the commonwealth party, which
he was instrumental in founding.
Senator Hiram Johnson's name
appears on four party tickets. He
is certain of nomination. Nomin-
ally a republican. he carries the
blessings of the Roosevelt admin
istration and leads large Pro-
gresive element.
All parties are to select con-
aressional candidates, with Is Of
CALIFORNIA; 20 congressman seek
ing to return to Washington.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-28
Cardinals Boneyard

A LII any club that wanted to get
IA rid of someone had to do dur
ing the past two seasons was call
up Sidney We'll, which is one of
the reasons Why the automobile
man moved out as president last
winter.
Sam Breadon and Branch
Hickey and their extensive chain
store system found the Reds par
tieularly handy, unloading no less
than nine who either had worn
out their welcome or didn't fit In
the Cardinal organization.
This Dresser must stop-and
viii, unless those who knew him
as guide of the Nashville club
are mistaken. Dresser isn't the
kind who will sit by and yes a
club Official who is not a practical
baseball man. Little Charley Is
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-28
Dresser Well Liked

dresser, much better mixer
- than Terry, who is none at
all, has a wide acquaintance in the
game
He started making friends
when the late Iron Man Joe Nc
Ginnity led him into the Peoria
Three Eye League park in 1919,
and told Jimmy Hamilton, now
half owner of the Nashville club,
that he was fine prospect. Ores
sen played with McGinnity's Staley
Starch team, an independent outfit
OF Decatur, ILL.,, his old home
town.
Charley made more friends
during his half dozen years as the
Cincinnati third baseman, and it
was a fine tribute to him here re-
Gently when more than 200 fans
travelled 200 miles from Nashville,
and an equal number 800 miles
from Decatur, to be present on
Dresser Day at Crosley Field.
A man that popular must have
something on the ball. 1t would
be shame to see him fail for
lack of material, and the safest
way for him to guard against this
is to make himself the boss after
the lines of Terry.
Charley Stoneham has iursticit
faith in Memphis Bill. who mres
and fires, fixes salaries, and signs
his own players.
Most successful baseball mana
gers wouldn't get to first base in a
popularity contest.
Terry's stock reply to criticism
Is. "I suits me"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-28
By HARRY
GRAXS()N

6'INCINNATl-Charley Dreeen's
~ baseball theories largely CO.
.lncide with those of Bill Terry,
and if the new manager of the
Cincinnati Reds wishes to be a
success, it would pay him to adopt
some of the Giants strategist's
business methods.
Terry is in supreme command
or the New York club. He prac-
tically has made an Office boy of
Jim Tferney, the former govern
ment agent, who, as secretary,
had a great deal to say in regard
to the affairs of the Giants during
the latter years of the reign Of
John McGraw.
dresser cannot hope to succeed
II Cincinnati is to continue as the
dumping ground of major league
baseball.
There are Is or more cast
ofs on the Reds roster at the
present time-Chick Hafey, ALVIN
Stout, Sparky Adams, Larry Ben
ton, Jim Bottomley, Adam Como
rosky' Paul Derringer, Yves
Sehulmerich, T d Kleinhans
MaTS Koenig, Ernest Lombardi,
Siyde Manion, Tony Pet, Oski
Siade' and Tony Freitas.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-28
TIGERS CHALK
new VICTORY
Cubs Again Cut Giants
Lead, Lee Hurls
~r Phenomenally

NEW YORK. Aug. 2S.-(Up'
With Tom Bridges hurting a five
hit shutout, Detroit's pace-settlng
Tigers continued their phenomen-
nj victory parade yesterday stay,
mo four and a half games ahead
of the second-place Yankees as
thew won their second straight
from Philadelphia. -,
Aided by Joe CaScarella'S VINO,
ness the Tigers bludgeOned IA
hits for an 40 win starting IN
the second, when CascaTella
beaned Pete Fox, walked three
and gave one hit. givin% the Ilg-
ers three runs, Detroit piled mp
scores steadily, winding mp with
four in the ninth.
The Yankees held the pace;
due to Herr Ruth, who stepped
10 the tee in place of Pitcher
Jimmy Deshong in the seventh
and biffed a two-baseer which
sent Hoag and Jorgens scurrymg
home with the tying and winning
runs. Deshong got the win, 81:
cleveland took a longer lead
over the Boston Red SOX in their
spirited battle for third place.
whipping the SoX, 6-5, IN an
eight inning rally. Willie hamm
doubled off the left field wall IN
that heat. Knickerboeker moved
him to third and Berg's long fly
sent him home with the winner
Lloyd Brown who relieved hua-
lin in the sixth when the SoX
were tying things up with a two
run spree, got credit for the WIN.
Washington moved ahead OF st.
Louis in the race for fifth place,
breaking a tie, when they de-
feated the Brownies, 6-l. The
Senators went ahead IN the
fourth and sewed things up in
the eighth when double BY
Jonathan Stone started a three
run rally which drove Bumps
Hadley off the hill.
Chicago whacked another game
off New York's lead, taking the
second straight from the Giants,
in the national circuit. The Cubs
produced another phenomenal
pitching performance. Bill Lee
Following Lon Warneke'S three
hit win Sunday by another three
hit chore Monday, shutting out
the Giants 10.
Hal Schumacher. Giant hurler,
Welded only five hits. but George
Standards deep double in the
seventh. scoring Cuvler. did the
trick. The game left the Giants
only four and half games
ahead, with two more to play in
the current series before they go
home.
Pittsburgh turned on Boston,
overcoming an early lead to win,
SIS. Four hits off Larry French
gave the Braves three runs and
Larry the gate i'm the first.
French was ruled off for arguing.
Lefty Birkofer replaced him and
held the Braves i'm check, giving
up only two hits in the emaining
eight innings. The COrSairs fell
upon Flint Rhem in the seventh,
hustled him away with a four
hit volley, and smacked Bob
Smith around in the eighth. Paul
Waner singled with the bases
loaded to score the tying and
winning runs.
Brooklyn took the edge on its
series with st. Louis. which has
proved disastrous to the Cards
penant chances. driving Tex
Carleton off in the fifth for the
second time in two days, and win
ming 10-1. Tom Zachary went
The route. the Dodger attack be-
ing led by Ralph Boyle who loft
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-28
FUNDS ARE DECLINED

NEW YORK, Aug. %. [UP)-
St. Joseph's Catholic hospital at
Far Rockaway, L. l., today refused
to accept it's share of proceeds
from a benefit charity ball held
Friday night because "Joan of
Arc" was depicted by girl in
metal bathing suit. St. oseph's
declined the money because OF
lack of respect" for Saint OF
the church. Joan of Arc was. de-
picted by Miss Mary Peek in a re.
vue entitled bathing beauties OF
the ages
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-28

ed homer during a three-run
outbreak in the fourth, and jim
my Jordan. who smacked two
singles an da double Dazzy
Vance, who replaced Carleton,
was coached wit ha four-run as
sault in the seventh and Jim
Mooney finished for the Cards.
Philadelphia and Cincinnati vii!
play off their game later.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-28

fairly certain to insist upon know
ing just who is coming to his
outfit.
Terry liked to send his Hank
Leibers and Phil WeintraGbs to
Nashville while Dresser was
there. He knew they would re-
turn with wider baseball knowl-
edge 1t was Dresser whom the
Giants called from the Vols when
Johnny Vergez was stricken with
appendicitis during the flag end OF
the 1888 campaign.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-28
END EOuRTH DAY IN AIR

CHICAGO, Aug. %. (UP)-
lean lie Rene and Mary Owens,
Texas girl filters seeking new
woman's endurance flight record,
ended their fourth full day in the
air last night as their plane droned
monotonously over curtiss-Rey-
nolds airport.
They have five days to go to
heat the record. -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-28
VIM. S. Willett
Ends Vacation
Hosiery Man and Family
Home From Tour

FLAT ROCK, Aug. 2S.-Wm.
S. Willett, timekeeper and pay
master at Chipman-La Gross Hos
iery Mills company, who was
granted a vacation on the 18th
of this month, returned to the Of
flee to resume his work, yester-
day.
He and his wife and little
daughter, Billie Mae, availed
themselves of this opportunity to
tour Central Tennessee and West
ern Kentucky, finally arriving at
Evansville, Ind. as their destina-
ton.
Mr.. Willett reports an enjoy
able trip; stating that in, the sec
tons of the country where they
visited. business seemed very fav-
orable and the condition, in gen.
eral, good.
At the stated end of their tour
they found it very warm, the
temperature being 100 degrees,
this being II degrees lower than
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-28
lonn there recently.

# had been there recently.
He expressed his pleasure and
satisfaction in being back in
Western North Carolina, even
+bonph he enjoyed the 128O-mile
TOM, to the fullest extent.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-28
SOUTHERN ASSOCIAT

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
New Orleans 9-5, Chattanooga
40.
Lttlei Rock A, Atlanta 5 I'll in
nings).
Memphis at Nashville night game.
(Only games scheduled(.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Chicago /, New York 0.
Pittsburgh 8, Boston 3.
st. Louis l, Brooklyn 10.
(Only games played).
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-28
RECORD YEAR FOR DEGREES

ATHENS, O., Aug. %. (UP)-,
The summer granting of degrees
and diplomas at Ohio University
here saw the largest number of
scholarastic awards given of any
year in the schools history.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York 3, Chicago 2.
Philadelphia 0. Detroit IL.
Boston 5, Cleveland s.
Washington 6, st. Louis l.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Chicago at New York.
st. Louis at Washington.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Boston.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-28
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Birmingham at knoxville.
Little Rock at Atlanta.
Memphis at Nahsville.
New Orleans at Chattanooga.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE

New York at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
Boston at Pittsburgh.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-28
II. s. SILVER REPORT
WASHINGTON, Aug. %. CUP

WASHINGTON, Nug. 20. 'VIF
The federal government has ae-
o,,ired 59,55S,110 ounces OF silver
W E0O1 cents an ounce, since it
nstionalized the metal, the treas
nv NV announced yesterday. That
!. '.hout onc-fourth Of the total
won't of silver which the gov
errment expects to acquire as part
of the Naturalization. order,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-28
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Results
pIEHMONT LEAGUE.
By ART KRENZ

Greensboro l, Wilmington 4
Norfolk 8, Richmond 2.
(Only games scheduled).
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-28
TOday's Games
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

Asheville at Charlotte (night
doubleheader).
Wilmington at Greensboro.
Richmond at Norfolk.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-28

Advertise it or you may
have to keep IT,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-28
BY William,
rf -
rH 4.
u 80.


Indicted by grand jury in special session Mondy the m
Faye New, 49, Howard College coed, left Harold Taylor
civil engineer center is held in Birmingham jail Body Of the q
was found ditch short distance from Birmingham S&r
been choked her throat ashed Taylor admitted he took
Girl for an auto ride she left the after resisting
advances denied following her. A. B. Cain, right sutton
GIRL who had previously been freed witness Monday tie
hitting following the car, through jealousy.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-28

Republic Iron and Steel company,
with important northern Ohio steel
concerns in 1880.