davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-12
bday's Live News
For Fat Folks
3 Great Letters
Read Them All

From all over the country
Observation-Disclosures com e
tiers of praise for the worlds
lie and healthful enemy of fat
pnT miss these 3 letters.
II am using Krusehen Salts on
Vice of my Doctor. Have used
rec bottles and lost Is lbS., and
hdly recommend il to all my
ends" Mrs. C. w. Bryant. Fox
10, Mass 1884.
ll am using your Kruschen
fts for constipation and rednc-
!. Have taken 8 jars and have
/ about 20 lbs. l can recon-
nd it to be great" Miss A. J.
fber, Pineville. KY, 1884.
have taken 3 bottles of krus-
IN. weighed 256, reduced So
and felt better each day, have
my 4th bottle" Ed Jordon,
Teen, Ariz, 1884.
you are proud of your double
and bullying abdomen don't
/ Kruschen Salts. Ed Jordon
Re up his mind to take off so
more pounds of fat - and he
Ed was sick and tired of lug
il around with him-persist-
b won for Ed as it will for any
nan.
half teaspoon in a glass of
water before breakfast every
hing - get Kruschen at
'nggs Drug Store or any druS
ke adv.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-12
WAKE UP YOUR
LIVER BILE
WITHOUT CAL0MEL
And You'll Jump Out of Bed in
the Morning Karin to Go

II YOU feel sour and sunk and the world
Iooks punk, don't swallow . los Of sats, Nun,
.rsi water, oil, laxative candy or chewing gum
nd s.pect them to make you suddenly sweet
md buoyant and full Of sunshine
For they can't do 1t. They only move ~s, 'a as
ho.sls and a mere movement doesn gs. -
-. ca,rse The reason for your down-and-oae
ieelins IS your liver. 1t should pour ou s. Two
pounds Ofliquid bile into your Doves o ,a:;
N this bile is not flowing freely, your 1000
sossn't digest. It just decays IN the SoHe's'
Gas boats up your stomach S,. aSS saf foul
thick. bad taste and your oteAt 9n, Nh
sS;n often breaks out in blemishes: our neaa
aches and you feel down and out 4 our Hn0's
n takes those good. old CARTEks
LITTLE LIVER PILLS to get THESE IWo
pounds Of bile flowing freely and MAKE yoS
feel "up and up" They contain wonoe.iui,
harunless, gentle vegetable extracts, amanng
when IL comes to making the bile now ireeiy.
But don't ask for liver pills. Ask Tor SaTses s,.
Little Liver Pills. Look for the Name SA1xf
Little Liver Pills on the red label; nesenS =
substitute. Csc at drug stores Q 1871 W "a ~
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-12

them on White Monday meant
that the cutter would never get
married.
A moist hand meant that one
was of an amorous constitution.
SCOT hanging down from a fire
place CRATE meant the visit Of an
unwanted stranger.
When a cat licked over its ear
it meant rain.
Rats or mice gnawing hangings
of a room or eating ones clothes
meant violent death.
To kill cricket, ladybug. swat
low, martin, robin OF wren was
extremely unlucky. And =.
Seeing an owl was bad news.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-12
PRESIDENT WATSON
ENDS STAY HERE

"The Millennium-or the COM
ing Golden Age" will be the spe.
cial theme for tonight's session OF
the Hendersonville Bible confer
ence being conducted at the Grove
Street Gospel church under the
direction of the Florida Funda-
mental Bible Institute of Tampa,
Fla. Mel Morris will expound the
Old and New Testament scrip
lures on this subject and use more
than 100 beautiful colored pic
lures in visualizing the earthly
conditions and blessings of the
Millennium. $685..
DR.. H. C. Caviness, field repre-
sentative of the Florida Institute
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-12

a treat last evening in the form
of varied program. The guest
artists outside the hotel were Miss
Kate Dotson and the Personality
Twins" Misses Sue Garren and
Jeanette Mottsman. who gave
novelty song and dance numbers
which were attractive and enthus-
iastically received.
Leon Simon, of Augusta, Ca,
rendered a beautiful song, and
Mrs. William Wallace, also of Au-
gusta, gave a charming reading,
The Soul of the Violin. Another
reading was given by little Miss
Emily Gay Armstrong. of Cincin-
natl, Ohio. The dining room was
filled to capacity and the occasion
was delightful one.
Adding to the pleasure of the
guests were several numbers rem
dered by the Kitchen quartet"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-12
-SomeM
sEzAB
Mr.. C.. r. McManAway
Society Editor
.,c. 90 Before IL Nooo
LnrN.MEDLIN MARRIAGE
,rIcu INTEREST

and Mrs. J. W. Redden an
., the marriage of their
e. Marjorie Redden, to
william Medlin, of Chicago.
carriage. which is of much
(.ssf 70 a host of friends, was
Enized in Asheville yesterday
4. =, Gibson Davis. pastor of
First Baptist church. The
Ami ring ceremony was used
r. presence of the immediate
f. bride. who is an attractive
T. woman, wore a smart tail
,ri- Of dark blue with white
t..ories and a small hat.
f. Groom is the son of Mr.. and
n |. Bedlin. of Monroe. He
1 4, insurance business and
|S,5 headquarters here for the
! few months.
[ser a trip to New York City
NIAGARA Falls, they will make
/. home in Chicago. A wide cir
H. friends will extend best
i, and congratulations.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-12
DELIGHTFUL MORNING
BRIDGE YESTERDAY

Miss Julia Smyth complimented
Miss Sara Elizabeth Walton, of
Norfolk, Va, who is a house guest
at Far Away" with a lovely
bridge yesterday morning. A
wealth of gladioh and Queen
Anne's lace added a note of charm
to the setting where the three ia
bles were arranged for play.
Miss Walton was the recipient
of a gift and also won the trophy
for high score; the consolation
was cut by Miss Winona Ewbank.
Dainty refreshments were served
when cards had been laid aside.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-12
WELFARE CLUB
ACTIVE in CITY
Continued from page one)

Continued from gage one)
mortal hospital; for silverware at
the hospital; for printing and
other expenses connected with en-
tertainments given by the organ
ization to raise funds; for an OPP
Grafton on a charity patient; and
for medical attention for a char
ity patient.
The receipts show money col
lected from dues from members;
from a Fall carnival; Christmas
card sale; Christmas dance; gift
from the Kiwanis club; from the
Theatre Guild; from an orange
sale; rummage sale; bridge bene-
fits: and dances.
Since the report was compiled,
an additional $50 has been paid
to the Patton Memorial hospital
for support of the charity ward.
The club will sponsor one more
event before fall, a benefit bridge
on Friday of next week at the
Skyland hotel.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-12
30 DAYS LEFT TO
ADOPT NRA CODES
Continued from page one)
he fret half of the neriod

Continued from page one)
the first half of the period.
eff they do this, the contem-
plated basic code will not apply to
them," the administrator said.
Service trades, covered by a
previous executive suspension of
trade practices provision. are ex-
empted under the order today.
at is the administrators ex-
pectation that of the remainder,
the majority will choose to merge
with existing codes for related
lines" Johnson added.
"This will further the long
range plan of consolidating the
existing codes to the lowest pos
sible number, probably 800 for
the immediate future"
The basic code made public yes
terday leaves blank the hour and
wage provisions and specifies that
these be established at the figures
carried in related codes. Rights
of labor to bargain collectively,
the banning of child labor, safety
and health rules and simple plan
of open price reporting, are in
Guided in the master code.
Any industry which subscribed
to the basic code may ask later
for merger with an existing code;
modification of the basic code or
inclusion of additional fair trade
practices. Hearings will be held
on the fair practice requests but
the assent of rs per cent or more
of the industry will be required.
The basic code will be admins
tered by a general code authority
of the NRA to be selected by
Johnson and will operate without
cost to industry.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-12
HOSIERY MILL HEAD
TELLS JOHNSON HIS
STAND UN-AMERICAN

CONTINUED from page one.)
set up in each state in which the
industry operates Local boards
will be created whenever disputes
arise between local employers and
their workers, .... ...
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-12
ADULT EDUCATION

COLUMBIA, Mo-, July 12.-
(UP)-A statewide association
of adult education was advocated
in a resolution passed here by
members of the conference on
adult education. The resolution
was introduced by Sherman Dick
inson, professor of education at
the University of Missouri.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-12
UN-AMERICAN QUIZ
PROBES LEE ACTIONS

Continued from page one.)
armed.
Additional testimony disclosed
that James Lee, I'd, son of Ivy,
was paid $4,000 a year, $4,000
more than his father received
from the dye trust. James WAS
Berlin contact man for the firm.
During visits to Berlin in the
past Is months, Lee disclosed, he
had conferred with Hitler, Dr..
Joseph Goebbels, Nazi propaganda
minister, and Vice Chancellor
Franz Won Papen. The talks, he
said, were merely con how to i'm
prove German American rela-
TONS"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-12
AUXILIARY TO HEAR
MISS CRESON SING

Miss Carolyn Creson, who won
the radio addition in Atlanta for
the state of Georgia, few weeks
ago, a former camper of Camp
Greystone, and daughter of Rev.
Walter Creson of the West Ashe-
vile Presbyterian church, will
sing two solos at the Presbyterian
auxiliary meeting on Monday af-
ternoon at Camp Greystone. Miss
Creson, who is barely 16, has
been in Augusta, Ca, all winter
attending Tubman high school.
=
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-12
EgLY DINNER
bTY GIVEN

is Sara Hudgens was hostess
evening at a charmingly ap-
red dinner party, a courtesy
Eered to Miss Sara Elizabeth
[or Of Norfolk, Va. An ar
1 motif of orchid and green
used in the centerpiece and
|, table appointments for this
keourse dinner.
{syers were laid at the festive
Ii for the honoree. Miss Wal
/ Misses Mary and Virginia
Sark. Mr.. and Mrs. Jonathan
ksor. MeSsrs. Pierce Smyth,
lon Justice, Bill Keith and
wilkins.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-12
GUESTS AT
VIRGINIA HOME

Among the recent arrivals at
the Virginia Home on Sixth ave-
nue. west are Mrs. w. ]. George,
of West Palm Beach, Fla, Miss
Mary Dana and Miss Emma Dana,
of st. Petersburg, Mrs. Alma Adj
ans, of Greenville. S. c., Mr.. and
Mrs. B. w. West and Miss Eliz-
abeth Lee, of Alabama.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-12
BENEFIT AT
WOMAN'S CLUB

A benefit-bridge will be staged
at the Woman's club in Druid
Hills on Friday evening at eight
o'clock, for Calvary Episcopal
church, of Fletcher. There will be
attractive prizes and refresh
ments. For reservations call Mrs.
George Fletcher at 29-W. ..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-12
SEES RECOVERY

PANAMA CITY, July IL.
UP)-President Harmodio Arias
in a spepech TODAY said that
Panama and the United States
were on the way to economic re-
coyery.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-12

Life is a struggle for only 40
years or so; after that you just
coast on your habits.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-12
Take Advice
Look Twice

When you buy a range don't
judge it by old-fashioned stan.
dards. Come in today and SEQ
Hotpoint Electric Rangeswith
features which make them
modern today and will keep
them modernforyears to come.
Hotpoint ranges cook with
a clean, flameless electric heat
which never soot-blackens the
bottom of pots or pans.
Hotpoint's clean heat keeps
kitchen walls, woodwork and
curtains cleaner. The money
that is saved on re-decoratins
alone will go a long way to-
ward paying the cost of oper-
ating a Hotpoint Electric
Range. Before you buy any
range, let us show you how
simple, accurate and econom-
ical a Hotpoint Electric Range
can be for you.
Take advice-Look twice.
Come in today and look over
our display of Electric Ranges.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-12
IDEaSONVILLE INN
Eyy HAVE PROGRAM

!. arge number of guests at
Jacksonville Inn were given
Evening star., 1934-07-29

sparkling catches Of throws that
were not SO good as the Nationals
went on 20 victory with their odd
lineup. r.,
Cronin had a difficult time get
ting his first hit in the first fray
twice drove the ball to deep
left, but on each occasion Roy
Johnson went tearing back for a
great catch. . then Joe pulled the
ball to the left field corner and
this time the field box barrier
baked the Boston left fielder =.
and the Washington pilot got
triple. to be in position 10 break
his clubs long ScorelesS streak.
In the second scrap, the Nation
ais we're full of double-plays. got
four out of their systems. there
was an odd play in the eighth
inning Of that first game. Rick
Ferrell dropped a third strike on
Gill. but thought Umpire Kolls
had called Johnny out. &. so nom
chalantly tossed the ball to
Werber so Gill headed for first
base. only to have the alert
third sacker make a retiring
throw unusual for q third base
man to get an assist in q strtkeout
play. J. >. x
Evening star., 1934-07-29
Second Boston Rally Tells.

T A LII the flrSt-game scoring was in
"A three rounds, with the Red Sox
getting the jump Cissell began
their fifth with a single and got all
the way to third before another hit
came. He pilfered second and moved
UP as Whitehill uncorked wild pitch.
Werber popped, but successive singles
by Ed Morgan, johnson, Reynolds and
SolterS followed to account for three
runs.
The Nationals waited until the
sixth to counter. Cronin started this
session with triple to the left field
corner. Fred Schulte's double scored
the pilot and Red KreSs' single scored
Fred. Johnny Gin hoisted to the sec
ond sacker. Ostermueller proceeded
to throw three wide ones to Luke
Sewell, so Welch was rushed to the
left-hander'S relief. And Sewell
tripled cf the newcomer.
All was lost, though, when the Red
Sox splurged in the eighth. Lyn Larry
began the inning with a triple. WEIGH
struck out, but Cissen singled to break
the tie. Werber'S one-baSer sent CiS-
sell 10 third, but Morgans sacrifice
only advanced Werber to the middle
base, johnson singled, however, to
get two more across and chase White
hill.
McColl came on to get rid Of Rey-
nolds then let Travis pinch-bat for
him. That gave Bob Burke an op-
portunity to take the Red Sox across
in the ninth. And he did.
Evening star., 1934-07-29
Thomas Requests Removal.

THEN he walked the pinch-batting
J. Max Bishop and pinked Bill
Cissell with a pitch. Tommy was
firing from the start of the round and
q futile effort to get Bill Werber's
bunted foul finished him. He felt he
couldn't carry on and so informed
Manager Cronin.- So Crowder got in
to finish. And Crowder was fortu-
nate enough to have double plays end
the two innings in which he per-
formed.
Gordon Rhodes, the Red Sox starter,
hurled nice game. Seven hits were
made off him before he gave way TO
a pinch-batter in the eighth. Four
OF the blows we're punched in the
first two rounds for the Washington
runs. Old Herb Pennock hurled for
the Red Sox in the eighth and was
nicked for two safeties. But a dou-
BILE play and a runner nailed at the
plate got the veteran southpaw out
OF mean situation.
Evening star., 1934-07-29

~ AIILIN1 IN tflelr own pau
x yard for the first time in
25 days. Washington's
- spiked and spanked Ma
tionals yesterday celebrated the
return to Griff1th Stadium by
swapping two lettering strings.
First they sheared through a
scOreleSs skeln that had bound
them for 26 innings and got some
runs in a game the Red Sox new
erthelesS grabbed, 6 10 3.
Then they ended a streak Of
four losses by trimming the BoS-
ton band. to /.
The Nationals up 10 the final third
scrapped for the first game. They
lifted themselves to a tie in the sixth
inning But in the eighth the Red
Sox fell upon Earl Whitehill for
second three-rln rally and the ball
game was gone.
In the second Set-to the home side
got itself a lead In its second batting
turn then grimly fought of the Bos-
ton attack right down to the finish.
1t took fiashy catch Of Julius Sol
ters' liner by the rookie Cecil Trayil
TO stave off at least a tie in the ninth.
For Roy johnson had doubled of Al
Crowder and Carl Reynolds had sac
rificed
But Travis froze to the hot one off
SolterS' bat. stepped on the third base
johnson had just vacated and the Ma
tionals had themselves a victory.
Evening star., 1934-07-29
Toro Nancy, at Is to I, Wins
100000 Arlington Futurity
For First Triumph ON Turf

because she finished second twice TO
supposedly inferior horses. the feet
filly owned by Norman w. Church
of Los Angeles must have recalled
suddenly she was the daughte, of
the great stake winner Of yester ay-
Toro.
Down the stretch she came. pass
ing the 2-to-l favorite, Albuquerque,
and winning by half a length from
st. Bernard, the second choice.
Special Agent Third.
TN THIRD place, closing like the
IL wind, came the Brookmeade
hope, Special Agent. AIbuquer-
que, the Jack Howard gelding that
seemed invincible, finished q badly
beaten eighth.
Toro Nancy's victory marked the
second successive big stake won by
the Church stable at Arlington Park.
as Riskulus captured the Arlington
Handicap last Saturday in another
upset. Today's victory was worth
SAL, ,725 net to the Los Angeles sports
man, running his earnings In the
two stakes to more than $4,000.
The triumph also marked the nrst
important victory scored by any OF
Toro's offsprings.
Toro Nancy's time for the 6-furlong
sprint was 1872 Us. Going to the
post a l5-to-l shot In the betting,
she paid $3274 to win, $e.74 TO
place and $7.26 to show. st. Ber-
nard, owned by z. D. Shaffer, young
Chicago sportsman. paid $4.56 to
place and $396 to show. Special
Agent, a 23-to-1 shot, returned $7.eS
to show.
Needs Little Urge.
MET second place value was $1,000
~ to the owner, with $4,000
going to third place.
Albuquerque shot out in front as
the barrier was lifted for the 10
starters, and the crowd of $4,000,
which had watched him sprint to
easy victories In his last two starts,
figured it was all over. But Toro
Nancy rushed into second place and
held it, with st. Bernard close
third. AS the three, fighting almost
neck and neck, with Albuquerque in
the lead, reached the back stretch
Jockey Bobby Jones made his move.
With the slightest urge, Toro Nancy
moved to the front, followed by st.
Bernard. Albuquerque quit cold as
the others moved up. Down the
stretch Toro Nancy few, with St.
Bernard in hot pursuit and Special
Agent rushing up from the outside.
The finish line came just in time for
them both, too, as the Brookmeade
star, emulating the finish Of his
mate, Cavalcade, closed resolutely
and might have won in another
furlong
Evening star., 1934-07-29
Red sox Thump whitehiIl.

1.-THE Red Sox got the first fray by
l. humping whitehil for Is hits
before he gave way to Alex
McColl with a pair Of the enemy re-
tired in the eighth. Five OF the hits
had been punched in the fifth for
three scores. But the Cronin crew
had matched this total by hopping on
Fritz Ostermueller in the sixth for
three safeties to drive him to cover.
But Whitehill was knocked from the
hill by a FOUR attack in the eighth,
mostly tricky hits just beyond the
reach of infielders, and the Nationals
couldn't come back at Jack Welch's
expense. They got all told, II hits.
All but four were off Ostermueller.
There might have been some hope of
a Washington victory had Manager
Harris allowed his starting left-hander
to remain on the mound q little
longer.
The high spot Of the second set-to
was Al Thomas pitching against the
Red Sox. Tommy gave up but three
hits as he toiled into the eighth in
ming. He also gave four passes. Two
of these walks mixed with a hit en-
abled the Red Sox to score in the
second inning. Thereafter, he worked
smoothing until the eighth.
Evening star., 1934-07-29
JOHNSTON LINES UP
LASKY-HAMAS BOUT
Visits Minneapolis to Complete
Plans-Fight in New York
on September 27.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n MINNEAPOLIS, July 2s.-Jimnly
lN1 Johnston, Madison Square Gar
den matchmaker, today signed
Art Lasky, heavyweight conqueror of
King Levinsky, for a bout against
Steve Hamas September 27 in the
Garden bowl in New York.
Hamas already has been signed, the
promoter said.
The fight will be either 10 or II
rounds.
Johnston also has Lasky's agreement
to fight an opponent to be named
either in November or December pro-
vided he beats Hamas, and if victo-
rious in both matches he will be
pitted against the heavyweight cham
pion, Max Baer, in the Garden some
time next Summer
Evening star., 1934-07-29
BY BOB CAVAGNARO,
Associated Press sports writer

ASSOClhteu ElcSS DpoIbS WIlJcE
~ ARK CLUB, Buffalo, July 28.-
Hard-hitting Craig Wood of
Hollywood, N. j., and his
Il former assistant, Paul Runyan
of White Plains, N. Y, won
their way today to the finals of the
professional golfers tournament. They
will meet tomorrow in a 36-hole duel
for the title relinquished by Gene
Sarazen.
Wood gained the final by defeating
Denny Shute, British open title holder,
2 and l, after his morning lead of
up had been whitfield down to one
hole. The slender Runyan staged a
recovery victory over 25-year-old Gene
Kunes of Norristown, Pa, winning,
and 2.
The final between Wood and Run
yam will be a duel between one of the
games longest hitters and one of the
Evening star., 1934-07-29
Wood Has Great Streak.

Wood Has Great Streak.
URING his conquest Of Shute,
il Wood reeled of one of the
greatest competitive rounds in
the history of the championship. They
were all square through the eighth
hole and Wood captured the ninth
with birdie 4 to make the turn l up,
with both plaers carding outgoing
34s. Woods birdie at the ninth missed
being an eagle 3 by half an inch. His
approach was 20 yards short Of the
cup of the green behind bunker
He Clipped over the hump and the
ball stopepd half an inch from the
cup. That was the beginning of g
sensational string of brides.
The betting Hollywood blond
bagged brides on the teneth, eleventh
and twelfth holes to go up, Shute
snaring birdie on the eleventh. Wood
dropped a 10-footer on the tenth, an
11-footer on the eleventh and 4-foot
putt on the twelfth.
Woods par-busting streak was in
terrupted by a pair of pars on the
thirteenth and then Craig picked up
the thread, canning pair of g.
footers for IS on the next two holes
for his sixth birdie in seven holes.
The Jersey star followed up a great
approach to take the home hole with
a 4-footer and end the morning round
up.
Those five remarkable brides on the
incoming holes, good for an incoming
back nine for the week-gave Wood a
sizzling IS, while Shute was five
strokes off the pace with 10.
Evening star., 1934-07-29
i. S. WOMAN NET
CHAMPION UPSET.
CaroIin BabCock ConquerS
Helen Jacobs in Final
Of Seabright Play.
By the Assoeiated Press.


- EABRIGHT. N. J., July 28.-
- The all-conQuering sweep
of Helen Jacobs through
- the women's singles divi-
sion of the annual Seabright
tennis tournament came to an
abrupt halt in a surprising final
today when Carolin Babcock OF
Los Angeles, the Nations fifth
ranking woman player, upset
the national champion in
straight sets, Ga, 60.
Miss Jacobs had swept through
four rounds with the loss of only
eight games. but on the rain-soaked
turf court she fell into a morass Of
errors and succumbed to her young
adversary's carefully planned and bril-
iantly executed tactics.
Berkeley Helen, obviously far of her
usual game. got off to poor starts in
each set. dropping the first four
games OF the opening set before find
ing anything like her customary
stroking touch and falling into a IA
deficit in the second before capturing
her last game.