davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-07
BISMARCK MENTOR
I MUST FILL GAPS
INFORWARD WALL
Touch Nine.G a me Schedule
Opens With st. Mary's
Contest, Sept. Is
1--we LETTERMEN RETURN
Ted Meinhover Has IS Candi-
dates Going Through PAGES
At Pavochial School

Faced with the job of filling every
position in the line to the left and
right Of Jack Harris, guard. that were
left open by graduation this spring,
Roy Mcleod. Demon coach, has been
working with 30 football candidates
since Wednesday stressing funda-
mentals and conditioning.
The Gloomy Gus's" Of football have
begun their annual lament but not 50
with Mcleod who has seven reserves
0: last year and considerable material
up from the Freshman ranks from
which to build his new forward wall.
Led by Bud Kanz, captain and full
back, Mcleod will have . backfield
all Of whom earned letters In the 1888
season. Ball-toters back are Ollie
Sorsdahl at the quarterback post;
Junior Neff. and George shafer, Jr..
at the halfback positions along with
Bud Wenaas, = reserve Of two years
ago who was ineligible last year, and
Fat Elofson. another reserve.
Line Prospects
Experienced linemen Who will make
bids for the berths left vacant by the
graduating lettermen are Vincent
Wilson, center; Wilson Davis, guard;
Vernon Hedstrom, end; Clinton Bailey,
tackle; Jack Stattery guard; and jim
Mcduinness. center.
Opening the 1894 season against
st. Mary's ,'";ember IL, the Demons
launch into hard schedule that will
wind up November II in . second
game against the Mandan Braves.
The home schedule includes James,
town. Sept. 81: Mandan. Sept. 70;
Glendive, Oct. s.. Fargo, Oct. 20; Dick
inson, Oct. q; Minot, Nov. 3. Out Of
town games will be played at Willis
ton, oct. Is and Mandan, Nov. IL,
according to Mcleod.
Working out on the field north Of
the high school until school opens,
the Demon coach is stressing funda-
mentals and rounding the boys into
shape before any Of the hard work
begins. Additional material will be
available with the opening Of school
and the practices will be held at
Hughes field.
st. Mays Candidates Out
Working since Monday with Is can
didates. Ted Meinhovez, coach, and
Ben Jacobsen. assistant. have de-
veloped q capable bunch Of backs
from among the last years lettermen
and inexperienced material at the st.
Mary's school.
Meinhover expects to start work
with the forward wall as soon Is
school opens and his full roster Of
players show up for the conditioning
sessions.
The st. Marys coach plans to play
six games Including contests with the
Demons, Linton, Ha1en and Beulah.
The complete schedule has not been
arranged.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-07
Millers Split Twin
Bill With Brewer.
Buzz Artlett Smacks Out Three
Home Runs to Boost
Total to 80
BY Ahern

Chicago, Sept. 7.-(F-With only
10 games left, al but two Of which
will Be played 1t home, Russell (Buzs)
Arlett Friday seemed certain Of win
ming the American Association home
run title.
While Minneapolis and Milwaukee
were dividing Z doubleheader Thrus-
day the Miller outfielder socked
Brewer hurting for three circuit drives
boosting his total for the season to %
The Brewers crashed out 10 hit,
off Starr, Marrow, Vandenburg ant
Johnson to win the first game, is t.
.. Arlett hit his first homer of the
day, but It failed to help much will,
George before getting two and Jack
Kloea and Billy Sullivan, one each
for the Brewers. Garland Braxtou
was hammered for 10 hits, but didn't
have to be much Of . pitcher to win
his 10th victory Of the season.
Walter Tauscher gave Milwaukee
only six hits in the nightcap, win.
ming m 3 to 0 shutout In gaining hi
2lst victory Of the campaign.
Jackie Warmers double with two out
IN the ninth inning drove In Freddie
Roster with the winning run In . 5 tc
4 victory for st. Paul over Kansas
CITY.
Rain washed out the eastern SEIZED.
ule Of two night games.
Saints Beat Bluog
Score by innings- r H z
Kansas City. =. 800 900 O0l- 4 10 z
st. Paul. ....... 400 100 OILS II I
Jones, Page and BrenSel; Claset
and Fenner.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-07
Yesterdays Stars
ne TIE Ae~ne3eAnA Pra,

10y The Associated PreM)
Lloyd Waner, Pirates-Scored first
run and drove in two more In Al vic.
tory over Braves.
Arndt Jorgens, Yankees-Protectet
SIS lead against Chicago rally b
ninth with two great throws for put
outs ct second base.
Roy Parmelee, GiantS-Limited
Cubs to five hits In Thinning strug.
gle, tanning nine.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Fights Last Night
(By The Associated Press|

quincy; III. Paul (Tennessee)
Lee. l23. indianapolis. outpointed
Pee Wee Terry. 123, st. Louis,
u0): Sammy jackson, $50, st.
Louis, stopped Eugene Carlock.
Isl, Seattle, "a: ELLA Bradley,
lS3, Quincy, stopped Jack Wallace.
$50, st. Louis 90: Santos Delgado.
ia. Mexico City. stopped Larry
Dundee, 135. st Louis. (3).
Dallas. Tex.-Pat Murphy. 146.
Terre Haute. Ind, and Bobby
Murray. 14s, Houston. Tex, drew.
(l0).
Avalon. Catalina Island. Calf
Tony Zhave5. l2S, Albuquerque,
N. NJ. and Tully Corvo. Ia. Los
Angeles. drew. (6): Augie vaclica.
100. Brooklyn. N. Y. stopped
Tommy Hill. l3S, San Diego 10.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-07

The Rio Grande river changed its
course SO often that It became neces.
sary to appoint = commission to set
tie boundary disputes. Farmers
frequently lost or gained hundreds OF
acres Of land over night through the
river changes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-07
Mfners, Brewers Split
(EirSt Came

Score by innings- r H Z
Milwaukee ..... .260 1872 lOO-l5 10
Minneapolis -. ZOO lO3 O30-o 10
Braxton. HARRIS and Rensa: Starr
Marrow. vandenburg. johnson and
Hargrave, Young
(9econd Game)
Score by innings n H Z
Milwaukee j. 200 600 OOO-O s q
Minneapolis 80. 400 00l 3Ox-8 II z
Walkup and susce; Tauscher and
Hargrave.
Toledo Ut indianapolis, postponed,
rain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-07

Through efforts OF Neal Dow, the
first prohibition bill ever passed In
the United States was put through
the Nains legislature In l0le.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-07
|Hitchcock's Loss
Severe for East
Ten.coal Veteran to Be Missed
When Polo Aces Meet at
Meadow Brook

New York, Sept 7.-(R)-Experience
and individual brilliance for the West,
speed, youth and teamwork for the
East-that will be the lineup when
the first game Of the second annual
international polo series Is played at
Meadow Brook Saturday.
Meadow Brook, which has played
host to 50 many players and teams
from al over the world, and which
has seen such players as Tommy
Hitchcock and Devereaux Milburn:
the Argentina, players, Lacy and
Yancey; and Chile's great Manuel
Andrada, possibly will see the great
est polo in its history when these
two squads 60 into action, judging by
the first east-west matches In Chicago
last year.
On paper. the east seems destined
to 60 down to defeat. Tommy Hitch
cock is out Of it. and loss Of that great
l0-goal man influences this writer to
select the boys from the west Is win
ners.
II Hitchcock were in shape, polo
would once again be treated to the
spectacle Of three great l0-goal play
crs In action-Hitchcock for the east
and Cecil Smith and Elmer Boeseke
on the western squad.
In handicap rating, the boys from
the section Of the setting sun are
more powerful. The teams two 10.
goal veterans have m edge on the
youngsters who will be .elied upon by
the east. The western team seems to
be IS powerful Is 1t was In 1888, the
only difference being that last year
few knew its full serength, while this
year everyone Is well aware Of It.
Smiths Eye BotherS
Despite the doubt expressed con-
corning Cecil Smiths eye. the great
l0-goal player apparently has shaken
off the sinus trouble that threatened
impairment Of his vision. and has un-
covered brilliant form in the trials.
Barring the unforeseen, he will be just
Is good Is last year. Boosting the
greatest near-side forward shot in
polo, Smiths all-around game threat.
ems to be poison to the east.
Boeseke, considered the weakest link
In the western lineup last year. but
actually . calnouflaged l0-goal player.
has gained greatly in experience. and
Eric Pedley, ace Of the west coast
players, has returned TO his form Of
several years ago.
Add to these three Adam RoArk.
and you have . combination hard to
stop. Roark likely will replace Rube
williams, who Is suffering from back
ai.ment. The veteran Rube will b
present, however, and 10000 persons
will be hopeful Of getting peek at
the star Of last falls matches.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-07

The water buffalo Is considered the
second most dangerous Of al the In
dian wild" animals, yet, It i the
domestic" animal Of many regions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-07
M4Rd5E LEAGUE
ny the Associated Press

ny the Associated Press)
I NATIONAL LEAGUE
I Batting-P. Waner, Pirates, .366;
Terry, Giants .35l
(, Runs-Ott, Giants, l0S; p. Waner,
! Pirates, los.
! Hits-P. waner, Pirates, 1893; Terry,
Giants, l81.
Home runs-Ott. Giants. and Col
Ems. Cardinals. 80.
Observation-Disclosures. Giants, 2l-6;
Ill., Dean. Cardinals. A-7.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
1 Batting-0ehrig, Yankees, 1853;
1 Gehringer, Tigers, 1862.
Runs-0 ehringer. Tigers, l2l: Wer-
Der, Red 9ox, 10.
! Hits-d ehrig. Yankees, and Wer.
her. Red sox, l85.
Home runS-0ehrig, Yankees, q;
Toxx. Athletics. 70.
Fitchers-oomez, Yankees, 2l-3;
Ferrell, Red 6ox. 13-3.
/ Centoria. Neb.. had . Newspaper
for three years although the town
never existed. The paper was pub
lished to promote the idea Of NOV
ing tho American capital to the site
lof Old Fort Kearney and calling Il
IsCentoria."
n Pepper Martin. Cardinals-Led 1T
tack On Dodgers With three hits.
n1e0n9 n thros yanA
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-07

Pepper Martin, Cardinals-Led 1T
tack On Dodgers With three hits.
[ n1e1dne N thrpe yunA
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-07
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yankees Win
New York. OlO 400 O00-5 2
Chicago !. 600 O20 001-3 I l
Ruffing. Murphy and Jorgens; Ly-
ons and Madjeski.
1 Red Sox Beat Tribe
Boston -. 900 600 O33-6 10 o
cleveland. 600 0l0 000-l I 2
| Rhodes and Hinkle, Leggett; Hard
Ter. L. Brown and Berg.
] Only games.
Evening star., 1934-11-24
Old Tunnel Discovered

Not known previously to exist. q
brick-lined tunnel feet high, 10
feet wide and about 10 feet below the
surface of the road and believed to
be over 100 years old, collapsed ut
Shefield, England, while workmen
were preparing foundations for . ga
rage.
Evening star., 1934-11-24

Across.
l. Moccasin.
4. Without effect.
g. Great Mongolian desert.
II. Religious offerings.
IS. Alone, in stage directions.
Is. Permission to use.
II. Holds in mind.
1s. Approaches.
21. Lineage.
~. Relaxes.
"a. One Of Mongoloid tribe in India.
IS. Gaming cubes.
a. River port in Argentina.
32 Learned persons.
SO. elimination.
81. Inexplicably.
II. Psychologists platinum wire.
~. Apparent displacement due to the
position Of an observer.
43. Pendant ornaments.
~. Constellation of the Peacock.
48. Wrongs: Latin.
so. Smoothly: Music.
81. Wandering
SO. Fragrant shrub.
&C. Hospitals for lepers.
81 Morse epic.
SO. Eared seal
64. New England town officer.
Sc. Baton.
81 Brilliantly colored parrot.
6S. Palm leaf.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-04
MAY CALL OFF
COURT BATTLE
Continued from page one)

Continued from page ohe)
made by witnesses. 1t was during
testimony relating to Lady Mil
ford Haven that Justice Carew or
dered the courtroom cleared, even
of newspaper reporters, Tuesday.
Constance Bennett, the movie
actress. who was mentioned as
one of the persons who often Wis
tied Mrs. Vanderbilt in France,
returned from Europe yesterday
with indignant declarations that
her friend is "an ideal mother"
Miss Bennett was met at Quar-
antine by A. C. Blumenthal, theat-
rical producer and another person
whose name has been linked with
that of Mrs. Vanderbilt.
81 stayed with Mrs. VanderDllt
for one month in Paris" said Miss
Bennett, waiting for my nus
band who was then Phil Plant.
Mrs. Vanderbilt was engaged to
Prince Hohenlohe at the time. She
was a perfect mother. | have
known her for eight years. Every
body that went into her house
was respectable because they were
all nv friends and | know them. "
The screen actress said she
would be only too glad to testify
for Mrs. Vanderbilt if she is called
upon.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-04
RRW1aL
pQRalsRaPAr

Miss Lucy Ruth Hall of Carnes-
vile. Ca, is visiting her aunt,
Mrs, Jack Smith, at her home on
the Flat Rock road. Miss Hall is
a graduate of the University of
Georgia and is now a teacher of
home economics in the high school
at Blackwell, Ga.
Mesdames F. NJ. Johnston and
Thomas F. Taylor of Tuskeegee,
Ala, arrived today for a little
visit to their former schoolmate,
Mrs. Frank A. Ewbank.
Miss Sallie Pelzer and Miss
Halle Pelzer left today for their
home in Charleston, S. c., after
spending the summer at Hunt
hurst as usual.
Miss Jesse Drew and daughters
have returned to the Garland
apartments after spending a week
with Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Easter
ling in Charleston, S. C.
Mr.. and Mrs, ]. Harold Flan-
agan and little daughters are
moving to the former Waldrop
cottage on Justice street.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Kelly have
returned to Tampa, Fla, after
spending several weeks in the
Allen house.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-04
Rotarians From 81
Clubs Visit Here

Rotarians from 81 clubs repre-
senting Is states and two foreign
countries visited the Henderson
vile club during the months of
July, August and September, &C
cOrding to figures by Secretary
Yates w. Little. A total of 252
visiting Rotarians attended meet
ings during this period.
States represented were: North
Carolina, Florida. South Carolina,
Mississippi, Iowa, Georgia, Ken
lucky, Tennessee, Texas, Michi-
gan, Illinois, Indiana, and Ohio.
Foreign nations represented were
Canada and Honduras.
Cities represented were: Miami,
Lake Worth, Clearwater, Orlando,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-04
Special Offer !! !
To Victims of
Gas--Indigestion
Pleasant to Take, Elixir Helps
Poor Distressed Stomach or
Money Back

You can be so distressed with
gas and fullness that you think
your heart is going to stop beat
ing.
Your stomach may be so dis
tended that your breathing is
short and gaspy.
You are dizzy and pray for
quick relief-what's to be done?
Just one tablespoonful Of
Dare's Mentha-Pepsin and in ten
minutes the gas disappears, the
pressing or the heart ceases and
you can breathe deep and at
urally.
Oh! What blessed relief; but
why not get rid of such attacks
altogether? Why have indigestion
at all?
Especially when any druggist
anywhere guarantees Dare's Men
tina Pepsin, a pleasant elixir, to
end gas or indigestion, or money
hack
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-04
.KIDNAP PLAN
SAID ADMITTED

WHEELING, w. Va, Oct. 4.
-UP).- Federal agents today
claimed they had confessions
from Thurman Bowman, 81, hab-
erdashery clerk. and Harry Thorn
ton, 80, professional football play
err, that they conspired to kidnap
Betty Bloch, "a, daughter of the
head of the Mail Pouch Tobacco
Co., on the eve of her wedding to
w. L. Harris, of Washington, on
Saturday.
The two suspects were held un-
der 100000 bond each.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-04
MIL Labor Man
Agrees To Truce

WASHINGTON, Oct. 4. (UP).
One of the most powerful unions
in organized labor yesterday
pledged its cooperation in Presi-
dent Roosevelt's trial era of in
dustrial peace.
In a letter to the chief execu-
tive, Francis J. German, vice
president of the United Textile
Workers, said his union was pre-
pared to enter into six months
truce with industry at once. The
only qualification was that the
right of the workers to bargain
collectively would not be imper-
illed through such an agreement.
Administration officials regard
ed Germans offer as a hearten-
ing sign.
Mr.. Roosevelt told newspaper
men that his plans for the forth
coming conferences with repre-
sentatives of labor and industry
still were in the formative stage.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-04
Program Out For
Presb yterial 4th
Group Gathering
Morning and Afternoon
Sessions at Mills River
Church Saturday

The program for the all-dav
meeting of the fourth conference
group of the ladies of the Ashe-
vile Presbyterial, which Will De
held at the Mills River church SAT
urday of this week, was annouhc-
ed today. The meeting will be the
tenth annual session of the group;
The program has been arranged
as follows: u.,uou
Greetings-Mrs. D. L. klmZey'
Response-Mrs. George n. MO-
land. , Dat
Devotional-Mrs. Edward Pat
ton. ,u-,. Wy
Special music-Mrs. Walter W.
Carpenter. NJ, r. T
Grey.
Religious Education - M + s.
Gresham. ~
Montreal Auxiliary Training
school-Mrs. Mccoy.
General Study Book--Mrs. Bed
dinger.
Message from PresbyteriaI
President-Mrs. Dorsey.
Belmont Plan-Miss &. Taylor.
Luncheon.
Hymn; Prayer-Mrs. W. s.
Hutchinson.
Local Auxiliary report.
Special music.
Auxiliary News-Mrs. s. P
Werner.
S. and p. Home Mission-Mrs.
Thomas. o,..o
Study Book - Mrs. Clifford
Porter. -,
Reports Of courtesy committee.
Selection Of 9 5 meeting
place.
Adjournment. ,
The meeting will be convened
at 10 a. m.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-04
By Mrs. G. r. McManAway
as Society Editor
Phone 90 Before IL Noon
FIRST FALL CLUB
MEETING YESTERDAY

The first fab meeting of the
Woman's club was held yesterday
afternoon at their club house IN
Druid Hills which they expect to
keep open this winter. The ell
Gent president, Mrs. John S. For
rest, spoke enthusiastically OF
plans for the year and said that
il is a pleasure to serve the CLUB
and asked for the cooperation
of each member. She also vel
coined the new members and visl-
tors.
Plans were made for the bene-
fit parties; one will be given at
the club house on Tuesday, Oct,
l6, with Mrs. George NJ. Elan
agan as chairman. The appoint
ment of the. committees for the
wear was announced as follows
club house committee, MeSdames
George n. Moland, o. A. Meyer
and Joseph r. Sewer; health,
Mrs. George F. Wing, Jr., chair
man: library, Miss Elsie Flicker,
MesdameS W. w. Carpenter, I.
II. Franks, NJ. NJ. Redden and r.
F. Noble; procuring magazines
for the high school library, Mes
danes r. S. Gibbs, Jr., Lee
Moore and E. NJ. Salley; Mrs. J.
f. Shipman will serve as chair
man of the garden committee.
Mrs. ]. n. BrunSOn gave the
annual report as treasurer and
she was extended a rising vote OF
thanks for her efficient work.
Mrs. A. Flicker, new chairman OF
the Round Table, announced
meeting of that department at
the club house next Wednesday
afternoon. The club will sponsor
a nature study and conservation
exhibit at the county fair; the
members are asked to assist by
taking unusual specimens OF SEED
plants or shrubs.
Some new officers were In
stalled, Mrs. H. c. Ransom as
first vice-president; Mrs. q. NJ.
Flanagan, corresponding secre-
taPy; Mrs. Flicker chairman OF
the Round Table; and Mrs. J. W.
PAYNE, chairman of the Wednes-
day Music club. Twelve new
members were voted into the
club, Mesdames Calhoun Ramsey,
Hyatt Brown, l.. A. Blair, Hazel
Warner Kertzman, s. d. Alex
ander, John Savage, Paul H. Gar
ner, Lee Buchanan, A. L. Sheider,
and Misses Snowe Bradley and
Dorothy Eckert. Mrs. Clifford S.
Foy, a former member, was wei
coined back.
The president introduced Mrs.
R. H. Latham, president of the
State Federated Women's clubs,
and Mrs. Howard G. Etheridge,
second vice-president, both of
Asheville, who made excellent
and poppy talks on the advan-
thges of being in the Federation.
The club then voted unanimous
~ to make application to join the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-04
GREEN URGES LABOR
UNITE TO AVOID WAR
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
tack upon the New Deal policies
of President Roosevelt.
In a voice which doomed even
on the street outside the conven-
ton hall, he told the meeting that
the New Deal is hampering recov-
cry with governmental restriction.
Labor and industry can return
the country to prosperity if they
are not handicapped by too much
governmental red tape" he shout
ed.
"Altogether too much of our
recent legislation has been no
more than ropes with which to
bind Sampson, but he will rise in
his strength one of these days
and will pull down the walls OF
the temple on the Phillistines."
His speech was received with
out applause.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-04
LOVELY BIRTHDAY
PARTY GIVEN

Miss Matte Hill was the honor
guest at a surprise party given by
a group of friends and her moth
er, Mrs. George Hill, at their home
on the Edneyville road last even
ing. This was to celebrate her
twentieth birthday. Beautiful
flowers were arranged in the
home.
Games of various kinds were
enjoyed and music was interspers-
ed throughout the evening. Later
a lovely birthday cake was brought
in and served with punch and fruit
to about thirty-three friends. Miss
Hill was the recipient of many at
tractive gifts.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-04

Lakeland, Titusville, Vero Beach,
Key West, Homestead, st. Peters
burg, Pohokee, Perry, Frostproof,
Pompane, Bradenton, Sebring,
Jacksonville, Apapka, Fl. Pierce,
Gainesville, West Palm Beach,
Tarpon Springs, and Daytona
Beach, Fla, Meridian and Bay st.
Louis, Miss, Columbuia, Green
vile, Sumter, Orangeburg and
Charleston, S. c., Cherokee, Iowa,
Atlanta, Rome, Savannah and
Waynesboro, Ga, Goldsboro, Glib
sonville, Charlotte, and. Asheville,
N. c., Covington and Louisville,
KY, Bristol and Memphis, Tenn.s
Detroit, Mich, Wichita Falls,
Kas., Waco, Tex, Chicago, H.,
Bloomington, Ind, and Middle
town, o.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-04

lit. The marriage was solemnized
at Grace Lutheran church on Mon
day, July 20, 1884, with the pas
tor, the Rev. A. w. Lippard, Of
ficiating.
The bride is the attractive
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. 7.
Sims. The groom is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Hewitt, and
both are popular members of the
young set. A host of friends will
wish them much happiness. The
young couple left this afternoon
to make their home in Marion,
where the groom is connected with
the Belk-BroOme Department
store.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-04
BRITISH DEMANDS
FOR GERMAN DEBT
PAYMENT LOOMING
CONTINUED from page one)

Britain will insist upon a payment,
before the end Of this year, or
approximately 100000 pounds
sterling (about $1O,0OO,OOO
which is now owed by German
firms which have made purchases
from British exporters. German
currency restrictions hitherto have
blocked payment of these bills.
If Germany refuses to honor
the British demand, it is believed
Great Britain will revert to a
scheme for the erection of a clear
ing house against Germany, which
would be a serious blow to the
Reich in view Of the two-to-one
BALANCE in Anglo-German trade,
in Germany's favor.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-04

Certainly you won't need more
than half a bottle of this grand
old cough-killer to knock that
cough for good. If you do, you
can have your money back. Will
son Drug Co., and all other first
class druggists guarantee it.
No dope. Nothing to upset
your stomach. So why cough,
cough, cough yourself to pieces?
Get Bronchuline Emulsion and
RELIEF. (adv)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-04
Two Men Divide
DilIinger Reward

WASHINGTON, Oct. A. (UP)
Attorney General Homer, S. Cum
narings today announced that the
S., 600 reward for the dhfor1matHSn
Ife y'J Is the capture of John
Dillinger , was! being! Cdimded be-
tween Captain Timothy O'Neil
and Sergeant Martin HarkovltGh,
East Chicago, Ind, police, VINO
worked on the case for months at
ter Dillinger killed one of their
comrades.