davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-19
ALLEN KIN IN
FIRST REUNION
100 Descendants OF Coun-
ty Pioneers Meet At
E. c. Ross Home

Descendants of George and
Margaret Allen, pioneer, citizen
of Henderson county. met in re-
union Sunday at the Z. C. Ross
home on the Howard Gay road,
in the Ebenezer section, with
about 100 representatives pres
ent from Henderson, Buncombe,
HAYWOOD, Rutherford and Cleve-
land counties, North Carolina,
and York county, South Caro-
lima.
This was the family's first re-
union. and it was so successful
that decision was made to form
an organization and meet an
nually. The Rev. J. B. Guice
was elected president, j. E..
Shipman, vice-president, and Mrs
+. C. Ross secretary. The Rev.
Mr.. Guice and Mr.. Shipman are
grand-sons and Mrs. Ross is a
granddaughter of George Allen,
who was one of the first COM
missioners of Henderson county
soon after it was organized about
a century ago.
At the reunion Sunday, a
bounteous dinner was served,
selections were given by the
East Hendersonville quartet, and
an address was made by C. o.
Rulings of Forest City, superior
court solicitor.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-19

wood to the camp, a distance OF
about ID miles. The line was COM
pleted in August.
ali -
The old adage says you can't
make horse drink. Did anybody
ever try complaining and nagging
at if?
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-19
RUSSIANS JOIN
W0RLDLEACUE
Litvinoff's First Speech Is
Warming Against Anot-
her War
BY WALLACE CARROLL
United Press Staff Correspondent

/ GENEVA, Sept. 19.-(UP).-
A stern warning to the world that
war is "the threatening danger OF
tomorrow" was voiced by Maxim
Litvinoff last night, at historic
session of the League of Nations
assembly which elected the Com
munist Russian republic to men,
bership.
Litvinoff indirectly denounced
the activities of Germany and ia
pan in his maiden address as for
eign commissar Of the newly adj
mitted Soviet Union in league
circles.
Everybody knows" he said,
"that the opponents of the ideas
of war and the open promulga-
tors of refashioning the maps of
Europe and Asia by the sword
are not to be intimidated by pa
per obstacles"
Bluntly referring to Germany's
alleged aerial rearmament plans,
Litvinoff said
eve must not lose sight that
new and increased ornaments are
proceeding under our eyes. The
chief danger consists of the quail
| itv rather than the quantity of
the increase. The fact that aerial
warfare has won an equal place
with land and naval armament is
sufficient confederation of this
.argument.'
| His speech was the highlight in
an active day in the assembly,
when an overwhelming majority
of delegates voted in favor of adj
Uniting the Soviet Union into this
section of the family of nations.
Maxim Litvinoff, Moscow's bril-
liant foreign commissar who ne
gotiated United States recognition
last autumn, entered the tribune
a moment later, wearing light
grey suit, and walked to his seat
virtually unnoticed.
Litvinoff began his maiden
speech by expressing gratitude.
"Our entry into the league in
the 18th year of its existence calls
for explanation" he said. 81 shall
speak with frankness and moder-
alton. We represent new state
new in structure and aspira-
tons. A new state is always met
with hostility which is not merely
theoretical blu military interfer,
! ence.'
Litvinoff said the U. S. S. R
disagreed with some provisions OF
the league covenant, adding: "Thc
Soviet government could not have
agreed when the covenant was be-
ing drafted with Articles II and
IS, legislating for war in certain
+ instances. We object to Article
!, 22 on mandates and Article %
, on race equality.
owe are merely responsible fol-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-19

decisions taken only during our
participation. The Soviet Union
is entering the league but not re-
nouncing any of its features.
Many nationalities within the So
Wet Union have received a fresh
lease on life
Litvinoff warned of the danger
of wars, commenting: But little
has been done for peace. We
must set ourselves against the eX-
tremely active organization for
war. No war of serious dimen-
sions can be localized; sooner o.
later any war. must bring misfor-
tune to all countries, whether bel
ligerentS or neutralS.'
Litvinoff's speech was Surpris-
ingly moderate, observers agreed.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-19
Set Saluda Apple
Show For Sept. y
All Cooperating
Henderson County Grow
ers Are Invited To Ex-
hibit In Show

SALUDA, Sept. 19.-The
Saluda Apple Show date has been
set as Sept. 20.
Even with a short crop of APP
pies and considerable handicap
on account of wet weather, the
apple growers are in fine spirit
and are wholehearted about the
apple show. Practically every
apple grower in the territory has
promised to exhibit and cooperate
in the enterprise.
This will be an opportunity for
people in this section to see a
good collection of apples and
how they are packed for COM
mercial purposes.
Sponsors of the show point
out that this would be a good
time for men who are interested
in starting an orchard to get
some valuable information from
the experience of these men
who have done the pioneering
in apple growing. Saluda sec
ton can grow as fine apples as
can be grown anywhere.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-19
STILL HOPE u. S. WILL
UNITE WITH LEAGUE

GENEVA, Sept. 19.-(UP).-
Hope that the United States
would be the next major power to
join the League of Nations was
expressed during last nights SEES
sion of the assembly which APP
proved entry of Russia.
Il hope this event will cause
countries hesitating on the
threshold with their faces turned
in another direction to reflect on
their decision,' said Salvador de
Madariaga, of Spain, chairman of
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-19

Smoky Mountains National park.
The roadbed was already we'll
graded, and the work was mostly
putting itein shape for automobile
and truck service. 1t is now a good
road except in bad weather. An
other piece of work was the build
ing of a telephone line from DELL
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-19

The law guarantees you the
right of free speech, but it cant
guarantee your escape from the
mob afterward.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-19

the political commission which
recommended RusSia's admission
to the assembly.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-19
"NLUTCH" HOLDS
FALSE Teeth TIGHT

klutch forms comfort cushion;
aolds the plate. so snug it can't rock,
irop, chafe or ''be~ played with.
You can eat and speak as well as
you-did with your oN n teeth. 25c and
SOC box at Drug Stores. ADV.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-19

pLAYTIME frock any pride be made
n like the pictured IL dimity gingham or perae
designed sizes years Size requires 1873 yaras " 80
lnchf fabric plus 1-3 yard contrast
and simple sewing chart of this model
tear and mail 1t to JULIA BOYD ios PaRk AVE
SIJE NEW YORK n " together with IL CENTS IN COIN Be
sure q sheet of YOUR NAME FULL
SnDRESS YOUR SIZE, NUMBER OF THIS PATTERN
No 2571 and mention NAME OF THIS NEWSPAPER
To PATTERN STEPBY-STEP SEWiNu mo 80
TIONS fill the below being sure to mention Inc
News.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-17
SHAW AND MRS. ANDREWS ARE
 HIGH B0WLERS
No Matches on Elks' Mixed Tournament Schedule
 for This Evening

Winning teams in the bowling matches played by the American League at the ElkS' Club last night were, the Brazilians who de- feated the Alaskans two out of three games; the Argentinians with two wins out of three from the Peruvians and the Cubans who took two out of three from the Canadians.
 Shaw, of the Brazilians made high score for the evening with a total of $50 and single game high of 226. F. Henning, who was not present, had an average of 552. Mrs. Andrews, of the Cubans was high woman bowler with a total of 516 and single game high of 194.
 No matches are scheduled for tonight.
 Individual scores made last night were:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-17
WHAT ROCKIES THINK ABOUT

What does a youngster think about, heading for the big spring roundup? If he is making the trip for the first time, he is probably a bit cockier than the boy who has been through the mill at least once and found out that, after all, he didn't learn all the tricks there were to the pitching craft back in Peoria or Kalamazoo.
 On the way to Florida with the advance guard of young Giant hopefuls, boys with a chance to make good or at least mingle with world champions for the time be- ing, l put the question to John Salveson. John has just turned 20 but he has already spent two springs with the Giants, due to the fact they were training in Califor- mia near his home town of Long Beach. He is a right-handed pitcher with sufficient promise to prompt Manager Bill Terry to keep
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-17
HANDSOME DAN SOLE SURVIVOR
 ON YALE STAFF

NEW HAVEN, Conn, March IT.. In that clean sweep that made "outs" of all the "ins" of Yale football there was a single sur Dan, 2nd.
 Where Head Coach Reggie Root and every one of his aides-Adam Walsh, Charlie Comeford, Bucky O'Connor-fell by the wayside, Dan, Jr., stood.
 It made no difference that Root was one of Yale's great tackles or that Comeford, a Yale man, had been on the coaching staff Is years or that Walsh had been there five years or O'Connor one year. They went.
 But Dan, not even three months
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-17
TOUGH MAT FOES
 ARE HARD TO FIND

EAST LANDING, Mich, March IT. Gordon "Buck" Reavely, Michi- gan State colleges A. A. U. heavy weight wrestling champion, is keeping three men busy.
 Unable to find adequate opposi- tion in the ranks of his team mates, Reavely has pressed into service his coach, Fendley Collins himself a former national cham pion, a giant freshman, Howard zinnel, and Fred Barratt, former Ohio State football star
 Barratt, who weighs 240 pounds, is the only one of the trio thus far able to hold his ground without suffering notable physical impair ment at the rough MT. Reavely's $ hands. Reavely is aiming at the national intercollegiate heavy weight grappling title.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-17

 old in the traditions of Old Eli and who brought nothing but defeats in his two appearances, stayed on.
 In this off season for mascots Dan is resting at a kennel where he is supported on funds contri- buted by members of the fresh man class.
 This new Dan-named after the original bulldog that was mascot at about the turn of the century was bought by a group of freshmen toward the end of the last foot ball season and made his debut in the Harvard Stadium.
 His first appearance, which saw Yale defeated by Harvard, was no more suspicious than his second, which saw the Ellis trounced even more decisively by Princeton.
 But when "Ducky' Pond was made the new head coach of Yale football his first official act was to pose for pictures with Clare Curtain, captain of the 1884 team and Dan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-17
BALL NINE WORKS
 INDOORS; WEATHER
 OUTSIDE BLUSTRY

MINNEAPOLIS, March 17-Out here in King Winters stronghold clustering weather fails to scare away baseball activity at the Uni versity of Minnesota.
 All that snow and cold mean to the Gophers, in training to defend their Big Ten diamond champion ship, is a trot down the avenue to the commodious field house, a model plant of its kind.
 Athletic Director Frank McCor- mick, who as coach Hi Ho'dp the Gopher nine last year to Minne- sota's first ball title in years, is trying to develop another winner on the expansive indoor clay floor. There they romp on an infield in one corner of the $650,000 field house.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-17

sharp eye on his progress and development.
 All you can say for me is that I'm just plumb lucky" remarked this tall, curly-haired youngster. It's always been my ambition to play professional baseball but never thought I would get the chance so soon or with a club like the Giants. I got a thrill just be- ing allowed to sit on the bench during that world series last year. Probably I'll be on my way back to the Texas league or some other spot soon but I'm young and I'm in there trying"
 Salveson, say the insiders, is one of great crop of youngsters who will help keep the Giants up around the top for some time to come.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-17
-SPORE
 SLANTS
l & ALAN GOULD l

This is the season of the year when a great number of eager and ambitious young men answer a migratory call that is peculiarly American. They depart with the cheers and encouragement of hometown friends ringing in their ears. They come, for the most part, from obscure and scattered parts. Some must explore the in- tricacies of life on sleeping car for the first time as they head for the great adventure.
 They are the regiment of rock ies, recruited by vast and com plicated system known as organ ized baseball. Those headed for the major league camps, whether for the first time or not, have high hopes, of course. The chances are about one out of 10 that they will stick in the big show for even part of the season but they have an even opportunity to land in class "A" or "AA" company for further seasoning.
 The system of selecting young talent nowadays is such that few reach the big league camp without real testing or experience before hand, or high recommendation from some scout. Major league baseball has it's far-flung farm or "chain-store" systems now tc develop younger players in classes of play befitting their various abil- ities as well as to keep a bigger number employed within the con- trol of the headquarters organiza ton.
 Thus, for example, an organiza- tion such as that of the St. Louis Cardinals always has a supply oi talent moving up or down, accord ing to the needs and requirements of the various clubs or "chain stores" Two Class NAA" teams, at Columbus, Ohio, and Rochester, N. r., serve as springboard for pro- motion to the big league or as receptacles for the surplus and fading forces of the main army. It is an ideal arrangement for young and old, magnate and rookie.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-17
RESUME BASEBALL

ENID, Okla, March 17.-Base- ball, dropped by Phillips university four years ago, will be resumed this spring, Coach P. J. Alyea has announced.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-17
Three-Sport Scotch Girl
 FulfilIs Tennis Romance

GLASGOW, March IT. = Miss Marjorie Langmuir, only woman in Scotland to represent the country in three sports-lawn tennis, hook ey and badminton-will sail from Greenock for Canada on April IA to marry James Barr, former Scot tish international badminton play CT.
 Their marriage is a romance of the tennis and badminton courts. In 1881 they held the mixed dou- bles championship of East Scot land
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-17
ATTENTION MINERS' uNION

Meeting at A. B. Hall Monday morning between and 10 o'clock and Monday evening A. E. Hall be- tween 6 and 9 o'clock. This is inn portant as balloting on the election Of i9 trustees fer the local will be held. All miners with cards are urged tc attend. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-17

A new record for fish landings was established at Hull, England, in 1883, when 4,196,000 hundred weights were landed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-17
LOSES ONE-HIT GAME,

Speaking of the Texas league re- minded Salveson that he experi- enced the rare misfortune of losing "a one-hit game down there last season, l to O.
 q was pitching for Dallas against Bivins of Tulsa" he said. And the funny part of the story is that the one hit I allowed didn't figure in the one run score against us. A walk and sacrifice put a man on second, then our second baseman juggled a grounder and threw too late to first to catch his man. Our first sacker, Zeke Bon ura, gave the umpire an argu- ment over the decision and mean while the runner who had been on second raced home. We only got four hits off Bivins."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-17
FIRE ALARM CALLS


 IA Front and Franklin. l-5 Front, near Ferry Way. 1-6 Front. near Gross Apts. IT Front, opp. City Wharf. 1-8 Front, near Sawmill. 1-9 Front at A. J. Office. 2-1 Willoughby at To e m
 Grocery. 2-3 Willoughby, opp. Cash
 Coles Garage. PA Front and Seward. 2-5 Front and Main. 2-6 Second and Main. 2-7 Fifth and Seward. 2-8 Seventh and Main. 2-9 Fire Hall. 3-2 Home Boarding House. 3-3 Gastineau and Rawn
 Way.
 3-4 Second and Gold. 3-5 Fourth and Harris. o-o r1IVn duuQ GOlQ. 3-7 Fifth and East. 3-8 Seventh and Gold. 3-9 Fifth and Kennedy. Al Ninth, back of power
 house.
 Az Calhoun, opp. Seaview
 Apts.
 4-3 Distin and Indian. As Ninth and Calhoun. 4-6 Tenth and c. Al Twelfth. B.PR. garage. AS Twelfth and Willoughby. 4-s Home Grocery. 5-1 Scatter Tract.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-17

shop m Juneau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-17

Average; did not bowl.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-17
ACTS AS I'M. C."

SOUTH BEND, Ind, March IT, John P. Nicholson, Notre Dame track coach, personally does the announcing at his squads home meets, analysing each event before it is run and commenting on the results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-17

Worthy unemployed who cannot afford automobile licenses are is- sued "UR" plates free by author ization of the California Legisla- ture. The letters stand for Un- employed Relief.
Evening star., 1934-12-10
DISCOVERED
SLEEPING IN AUTO
Transients Committee Protests
Treatment of Three Evicted
From Home.

Elwood Street, director Of public
welfare. heard protests this morning
from the Transient Executive Com
mittee against the treatment accorded
Edward Weber, his wife and their s.
year-old son, who were found at
tempting to sleep last night In
dilapidated automobile parked in the
800 block of c street.
The family was taken to the first
precinct. They told police they had
been evicted from their home in the
400 block Of c street southwest.
Emergency provision was made for
their accommodation last night, with
Weber sleeping at the Transient Blu
reau and his wife and child ut q
rooming house.
The transient's committee, headed
by Lewis B. Smith, protested that
Arthur Eosichan, director Of the
Transient Bureau, had said nothing
wiz be done about the case before
Friday because the family already has
received its relief allowance for this
week.
Street promised to attempt to solve
the difficulty.
Weber receives $13 . month from
the Veterans Bureau. Smith said, and
the family gets $l0.25 q week from
the Transient Bureau. The webers
| were evicted, Street was told, when
they had to apply some of the money
given them for rent toward the pur-
chase of Winter clothes for the child.
Evening star., 1934-12-10
Ethan, AIIe7, Heads
Vest Cooperative
Homestead Project
Descendant of American,
Soldier to Start Life
Afresh in Minnesota.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MINNEAPOLIS, December 10
Ethan Allen, descendant Of the Amer
ican soldier of that name, who led
an intrepid band Of Green Mountain
boys against Fort Ticonderoga during
the Revolutionary War, headed . lit
tie band of 40 adults and IS children
from Minneapolis into snowbound
Northern Minnesota Saturday to be-
gin life all over again.
They will spend the Winter In q
community building on $40 acres Of
land in Itasca County and In the
Spring their cooperative homestead
project will get under way In earnest.
Winter Months Schedule.
During the Winter months the men.
representing various trades. will saw
logs for 30 small houses to be con-
structed in the Spring. The women
and girls will sew and cook.
The project was devised and car
ried out by Allen, former superintend-
ent of construction for a gasoline
company here, after he had lost his
jos a year ago. He h-hiked to
Washington last Summer and pre-
sented his plan to Government off,
cials.
After investigation they approved
the homestead project and advanced
$4,000 to purchase the GAO acres,
promising additional funds for the
construction of houses and to pro-
vide each family with two cows, two
pigs. a hive Of bees, 100 chickens and
farm machinery.
Work to Be Cooperative.
All the work will be done on q
cooperative basis. each man drawing
on a central store of supplies and
being paid In cash for the hours he
works over what he is charged with
The balance will be divided equally
among the 20 families.
The project will be carried out I'M
der observance of the Minnesota State
Emergency Relief Administration,
which Is planning similar co-peratives
for 5000 families in the State.
Evening star., 1934-12-10
CORONER ORDERS GIRL
HELD IN CRASH DEATH

Catherine E. Linquist, ~, of 3922
Thirteenth street northeast. was Or
dered held today for action Of the
grand jury by a coroner's jury inquir-
ing into the death of Eva B. Lloyd, "A,
Of Hyattsville. Md.
Miss Lloyd died from injuries re-
ceived in an accident on November 10
at Minnesota and Pennsylvania ave-
nues southeast when the car in which
she was riding was struck by an auto
said to have been driven by Miss
Linquist. Herbert r. Franklin, 25,
933 L street. who was driving the car
in which Miss Lloyd was riding, was
exonerated.
Franklin. his brother. Raymond, 29
Of Richmond, Va, and the latter's
bride, Caroline, az, who were passen-
gers with him, also were injured In
the accident.
Evening star., 1934-12-10

main highways to a funeral pace.
caused damage to an Alexandria fire
engine and sent four persons to the
hospital.
All roads to Washington and the
Richmond highway south of here pre-
sented sheets of ice. Two freight
trucks overturned after skidding on
Spring Bank Hill near Penn Daw,
south of here. on the Richmond high
way, to tie up traffic over an hour
early today. The drivers escaped.
While en- route to a fire at Mount
Vernon avenue and Russell road, the
engine of No. Q fire company skidded
and crashed into q curve, damaging a
wheel and the front axle. Driver
Thomas Cockrell and firemen were
not hurt.
Three women were injured when an
automobile in which they were pas
sengers skidded into a ditch on the
ice-covered Alexandria, high
way near Lincolnia, miles west Of
here, shortly before noon.
They were listed as Mrs. H. B. God
frey. AZ, of Gainesville; Mrs Dorothy
Gott, %, her daughter. of Oakton, and
Miss Melissa Godfrey "a. of Manassas,
when removed to the Alexandria Hos
pital for treatment. All sustained Sc
we're cuts about the face and hands.
H. B. Godfrey, driver Of the ma
chine, escaped with minor injuries.
Struck by an automobile at Patrick
and Montgomery streets. Philip Jones,
40, colored, of the 800 block North
Patrick street, sustained fractured
skull. He had not regained conscious
ness several hours after being ad-
Ynitted to the Alexandria Hospital.
Police named Clarence H. Wair. 26, of
the 300 block North Alfred street, as
driver of the machine.
Evening star., 1934-12-10

Justice, Rev. Charles =. Couehlin re-
piled Sunday to an observation by VIII
liam Cardinal O'Connel Of Boston that
mo priest has the right to speak for
the entire church"
His reply was made, he said, after
consultation with Birhop Michael J.
Gallagher Of Detroit. and was part Of
his Sunday sermon In which he pro-
posed a -billion-dollar Government
program Of permanent improvements
to "end depressions.
Father Coughlin declared "the time
has come when patience ceases to be q
virtue and silence Is nothing more
than q cowardly subterfuge."
Asserting that he refused to pass
over what he described as the third
attack In as many years" Father
Evening star., 1934-12-10
ALL.DAY SNOWFALL
PREDICTED HERE;
MANY ACCIDENTS

Continued From First Page.)