davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-04
Cridiron Fatalities Decline In 1884:
26 Deaths Are Attributable to Game
One College criddsr Dies, Is
High School Players SUI.
cumb, Report Shows

New York, Dec. 4.-R-Footbell
fatalities continued to show Z de-
cline this year from the high marx
Of 1891. when the tragic death Of
Cadet Dick Sheridan, West Point
end, shocked the country aud led to
rule changes and closer supervision
by colleges and high schools over
Americas national fall sport.
The fourth annual survey bv thu
associated Press, made In collabora.
ton with Prot. Floyd r. Casterwood
o. New York university, and the
Natlonal Bureau Of Casualty and
Surety Underwriters, shows Is deaths
this fall attributable to football 81
compared to 50 in 1881; 90 In 1882.
and So last year.
They are segregated as follows:
college !, high school. Is; sandiot.
6, and club 3.
The college death toll Is = de.
crease from. 8 In 1881, 2 in 1892 and
2 In 1888. High school fatalities in-
creased from II three years aeo. 4
IN 1892, and IL last year: sand.
lot deaths from 10 in 1881, 8 in
1892. and 5 in 1888 ana club from
? in 1891, 5 in 1892, and 2 In 1898.
Classified as to the type Of play
eight received fatal injuries IN max
Ing tackles, one in blocking and four
Ia being tackled. Information is
lacking on the others.
FOR the first time since Warden
Lewis =. Lawes Of Sing Sing intro
duced the game r, part OF prison
routine, . prisoner In 4 state institu.
ton IS listed among the fatalities.
John Daviduke, Of the Connecticut
state prison at Hartford. He died
Oct. Il Of skull fracture received
IN game at tho prison with . club
team from outside. He had served
two years OF IS year sentence for
the theft Of an automobile.
Only u Of the Is received their IN.
juries In actual games.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-04
Temple-Tulane Clash
Set for New Years

New Orleans. Dec. 4-<RHNew
Years day will usher in another
football classic when Tulane and
Temple meet here In the inaugural
Sugar Bowl clash.
The two were chosen for the bat
tie Monday by the midwinter sports
association which Is arranging fol
the game. Both accepted.
Temple coached / Glenn Pop
Warner, Is the only unbeaten team
In the east, but its record ~ marred
by two ties, one TT with Indiana
and the other 90 with Bucknell.
Tulane. co-champion Of the south
eastern conference with Alabama
has lost only to Colgate. 20 to 8.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-04
PirrOne Knocks Out
Game Mickey Walker

Philadelphia, Dec. 4.-(R)-Aftea
winning two worlds championships
fighting all weights from welters t.
heavies, Mickey Walker has suffered
his first knockout.
The Shrewsbury Manor. N. J., vet.
eran lost to the younger and more
agile Paul Pirrone Of Cleveland. q
Convention Hall Monday night wher
two short chops on the chin sent him
down at the end Of two minutes ant
10 seconds of the 18th Of what M.
to have been a l2-round fight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-04
Big TEN ATHLETIC
GROUP TO PASS ON
ELIGIBILITY RULE
kostka, CIarkson, Svendson,
Bill and Jay Bevan May
Be Affected
ALL PLAYED At OREGON
lntersectional Games With tn.
lane and Nebraska on Goph-
ers' 1895 Schedule

Chicago, Dec. 4.-(P-The college
football careers Of five Minnesota
stalwarts probably will be ended or
shortened by the time the western
conference faculty committee on ath-
1etics finishes its deliberations this
weekend.
The question of eligibility of STAN
isiaus Kostka, pile-driving fullback;
Bill Bevan, star guard; Art Clarkson,
George Svendsen and Jay Bevan, is
the most important item of business
on the program of the faculty men,
bers.
Coaches Of all sports and athletic
directors also will be in Chicago Fri
cay and Saturday for the annual
winter meeting, during which sched-
nles will be framed and other rou-
tine business looked after
Frosh Rule Holds
Under a Big Ten rule which says
competition on freshmen teams
counts as year Of collegiate compe-
tition, Kostka and Bevan probably
have played their last football for
Minnesota. Although they rank as
juniors, both attended the University
OF Oregon. and played on freshman
teams. Kostka played a year of var
sity football at Oregon and another
at Minnesota, rounding out his three
years of eligibility unless the fresh
man angle Of the ulre is amended.
Bevan has played two years at
Minnesota, in addition to his year.
ling competition at Oregon. Clark
Son competed as freshman at Ore
gor and had one year on the Mime
sofa varsity, giving him one more
year on Bernie Bierman's eleven. Jay
Bevan and Svendsen are in the same
boat as Kostka and Bill Bevan. It
is expected that the faculty commit
tee will reaffirm the freshman COM
petition rule.
The question of training table, to
provide one meal day for varsity
athletes, may pop up again, although
the proposal was turned down last
spring by the faculty committee.
Gophers Schedule Made
Minnesota's 1885 gridiron schedule,
another tough lineup Of eight games
BY which the Giants Of the north will
seek national championship recogni-
ton for second straight year, was
completed Monday. The season will
open Sept. % against North Dakota
State college. After an open date,
Minnesota will tackle Nebraska at
Lincoln; Tulane's green wave at
Minneapolis: Northwestern at Mime
apolis: Purdue at Minneapolis: Iowa
at Iowa City: Michigan at Ann Ar
Dor, and wisconsin at Minneapolis
on Successive Saturdays.
Michigan, maulcd about through
out the recent season, will step GU;
against two strong intersectional
foes, Columbia, and Pennsylvania
and Iowa has scheduled game with
Colgate's Red Raiders for next ,Octo-
Der u. Other important games prob
ably will be announced during the
tWo-day meeting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-04

Don't get the idea that this super
lative description Of the Bears indi-
Gates they are overwhelming favorites.
They're the first choice-but didn't
Yale beat Princeton this year?
The Giants have been handicapped
by the loss Of Harry Newman, their
star quarterback, and for the last
couple Of weeks have been expert
menting with Ed Danowski, former
Fordham flash, in his place. Also
Jack Mcbride is being prepped for Z
hackfield post.
II the Giants can whip the back
field into shape for the Bear contest
It will be q battle all the way through
with 30 Molenda pitting his line
crashing against that Of Nagurski
Danowski trying to outrun Feathers
and out-general Brumbaugh, and
Ken Strong, the big back from N. Y
u, pitting his place-kicking to(
against that Of Manders.
The deciding factor Of the game Will
be the lire play-and you can lool
for the widely publicized Chicago linz
to outrush the local lads consistently
When that happens, the Bears vii
claw the Giants down to pee-wee sire
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-04
Chicago Bears Are
Favored to Annex
Pro Championship
Nagurski and Feathers Will
Lead Bruins Against New
York Giants Sunday

New York, Dec. 4. - On Sunday
the New York Giants and the Chi
cago Bears meet here for the profess
sional football championship of the
United States - and Huey Longs
Louisiana Empire.
And unless the Giants induce a mob
to spirit Broncho Nagurski off on
the long, long ride, and have Beattie
Feathers deported on the grounds Of
being part Indian. it's going to be the
same old story-the Bears will start
another winter transforming tour as
kings Of the coin game.
For the Bears in Nagurski, have the
best football player in the world, an6
the second best In Feathers, who, al
though injured a couple Of weeks ago
and kept out OF the recent game
against the Detroit Lions, is expected
to be able to play against the Giants.
AS unit, George Halas' Chicago
team has been the smoothest func-
tioning outfit in the western division
Of the league. It sailed through its
schedule with ease, led by the irresisti-
bic line-smashing OF Nagurski, the
broken-field running Of Feathers, and
the great play of Bill Hewitt, giant
Wingman.
Broncho Still Tough
Broncho. the former Minnesota
mauler, is acknowledged by every man
IN the pro league to be the greatest
linecrusher in the game. In addition,
he is no mean pass flipper, and his
heave to Bill Hewitt in the last period
Of the crucial game with Detroit re-
suited In the winning touchdown.
Feathers, in his first year Of the pro
game after an All-America career at
the University of Tennessee, broke all
records for ground gaining. amassing
1852 yards in LOT attempts. which is
just a few inches shy Of 10 yards q
crack.
The Bears also have the outstand-
ing scorer in the league in Jack Man
ders, the former Minnesota. youth
who forged into the lead ahead OF
Dutch Clark. Detroit ace, with his
remarkable place kicking. Manders
booted a total Of % points after
touchdown and seven field goals dur
ing the year.
With Feathers and Nagurski lug
cling the leather. the Bears have Gene
Ronzani, former Marquette star, and
Carl Brumbaugh, quarterback, fur
nishing the blocking.
The Bears line probably is the
strongest combination in the country
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-04

Who made the anarchy in China?
It exists because China Is one Of
the best fields for selling guns and
munitions.-Major Clement Richard
Attlee, NJ. p.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-04
Kennard Wins Bout
With Mill City Negro

st. Paul, Dec. 4.-(R-Babe Dam
iels, hard punching Minneapolis
lightweight. had everything his
own way In q six round headline bout
here Monday night with Lou Vine
Chicago. and won . lop-sided deci-
sion in q slow fight. Daniels weighed
1851; Vine 135.
Sherrald Kennard. $50, Of Fargo
N. D.. scored q similar victory ovel
Freddy Atkinson, Minneapolis Negro
In dull six rounder. Kennard sent
the latter to the floor twice In the
closing stanza for short counts. At
kinson weighed 49,.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-04
Tr0jans' Bad Season
Puzzles Howard Jones

Los Angeles, Dec. 4.-R)-Reaching
the last lap Of q dismal football sea-
son, with Notre Dame en- route west
to administer the coup de grace,
Coach Howard Harding Jones frankly
admits he is completely baffled" by
the collapse Of his gridiron wizardry.
The head man Of the Trojans has
worked harder with the 1894 Trojans
than with any of his other teams.
1ne results have been the worst ever.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-04
Schauer, 6 ........
Totals

Free throws missed: Peterson 8,
Hall, Thunem S, Schauer, Myrom, l.
Schneider, Dahl, Romuld.
Referee, Ernie Anderson, Moor
head Teachers; umpire, Glenn Han
ma, Valley City Teachers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-04
,Jimmies Defeat
Concordia, 4l-37
Ken Thunem and Eddie Agre
Play Effectively for James
town Aggregation

Moorhead, MINI, Dec. 4.-R-
jamestown college scored q 4l-37 con-
quest Of Concordia colleges basket
ball team here Monday night in the
Cobbers' home debut. It was the
second successive setback for the
Cobbers, who were defeated last Fri
day by Carleton. It was the first
engagement Of the season for the
JimmieS.
The Cobbers, with sessions Of hot
shooting near the outset Of each Of
the two periods, had control Of the
game most of the way. The Cobbers
marched off to q 1914 lead early in
the game, but by half time the Jim
mics cut it to 1916 after having tied
it up at 16-all.
The Cobbers came back early in the
second period and took q lead Of
eight points, but the Jimmies chisel-
ed this away and assumed the lead
for the first time with 10h minutes
Of the final period gone.
The Jimmies maintained their ad-
vantage to the close after once forg-
44A6 dA4CdNS Uu1 ~ WdS 0lSAAAC1 Nv
times, the biggest being six points.
With As seconds to 60 there were only
two points separating the contestants.
Ken Thunem, Jamestown guard,
was the most effective performer. He
scored four times in the final period
on the Anticipated guard-in play.
Eddie Agre, mite forward, and Eric
Peterson, towhead giant who also
played in the front line, were espe-
cially effective for the Jimmies.
The play Of Art Myrom and Eddie
Romuld was the best for the Cobbers.
It was they who came up with the
points In the clutches. They were
given expert aid by Tom Mcdonald
and Eddie Dahl.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-04
NEGRO GHOSTS WILL OPPOSE
PHANTOM FIVE ON SATURDAY
Rears, Line Sfronsesf

Link Lyman, the huge tackle, and
Bill Hewitt, the end. are the stand
outs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-04

The story goes that King George
~ lay dying Is the results Of tho
Goodwood races were brought to him
In 1880. He had instructed postboys
to be stationed at intervals between
0oodwood and Windsor Castle to car
|ry him the results Of the races. One
Of his three entrants, Fleur-de-lis,
won the race and the king died happy.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-11

tax policy and whether its rates
included an allowance for taxes.
1t was IN reply to this letter that
Mr.. Falck told Commissioner Win
borne that the only taxes paid by
the IVA so far had been the $40,-
900 to the state of Alabama.
at is at once apparent that
the privately owned power COM
panies cannot hope to reduce their
rate to the IVA rate level and
be able to pay the state and fed
eral taxes they are now paying"
Commissioner Winborne said.
"Not that I have any quarrel with
IVA, for have not. In fact, there
is no doubt that the IVA has
been of great help to US here in
North Carolina in getting a down.
ward revision of rates from the
private companies and with the
public. And from Falck's' letter it
is at once apparent that the IVA
is not paying and is not planning
to pay anything like as much in
taxes as the private power COM
panies are now paying. And this
means that it is impossible to ex-
pect the private power companies
to reduce their rates to the IVA
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-11
CAROLINA'S RURAL
REHABILITATION UNIT
WILL INCORPORATE

RALEIGH, Oct. 11-(UP)-
North Cardinals Rural Rehabili-
tation Commission. meeting here
yesterday, formed a corporation
to carry out it's program.
DR.. Roy Brown of Chapel Hill,
was named president; Leland
Kitchin of Scotland Neck, first
vice-president; Harriet Elliott Of
Greensboro, second vice-pres-
ident: George Ross of Raleigh,
secretary-treasurer.
Twelve directors were chosen,
five of them being incorporators
of the organization. Leland
Kitchin, Terry Lyon of Fayette-
vile. Harriet Elliott, DR.. Roy
Brown and Mrs. Thomas OBerry,
state relief administrator, are
the incorporators.
Other directors are: Dean I. o.
Schuab of State College; T. f.
Brown; Mrs. Gordon Reid: DR..
Carl Taylor: J. Allan tombstone;
DR.. Howard Odum, and G. A. Dill
lon.
The executive committee will
consist of Mrs. Thomas O'Berry,
chairman, DIR. Roy Brown, and
T. E. Brown. R. c. Carter will
be chief accountant.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-11

the casket while the military band
played the national anthems Of
the two nations-the same an
thems to which King Alexander
had listened, five minutes before
he fell beneath the assassin's bull
lets.
The French, saluting, transfer
red the keeping OF the body to
the Jugoslavians. Slav seamcn
carried the casket TO the cabin Of
the narrow destroyer. which had
been fitted as a mortuary chapel.
The journey will REQUIRE three
days at sea end a days trim by
land before ,Alexander's body
reaches his. capital at Belgrade.
Francois Pietri, French minister
of marine. embarked on the
French cruiser Colbert, which will
be the flagship of the squadron
Of three warships to act as an
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-11

level as long as the federal gov
eminent and ten various states i'm
pose the taxes on them they are
now imposing.
Mr.. Falck in his letter said that
in the IVA contracts with cities
and towns, these units must agree
to include in their rates IAN equiv
alent amount for taxes as was for
merly levied against similar utili-
ties" but if this is done, the peo-
pie in the cities and towns must
pay a higher rate than the basic
iva rate, Winborne pointed out,
also that the users of electricity
and not the IVA would be paying
this tax. Falck also said that EEK
perience indicates that these taxes
will range from $1.75 to $3.50 per
hundred" but did not say wheth-
err he meant per 500 of gross in
come or per 800 of property
value.
Last year the Duke Power COM
pany, for it's entire system in
North and South Carolina, paid
an average of $40 per each 500
of gross revenue in state and fed
eral taxes, while the Carolina
Power and Light company paid an
average of $13.77 for each $500
in gross revenue in similar taxes,
Winborne pointed out. The aver
age for all companies doing bust
ness in North Carolina is about
S13 in state and federal taxes for
every 500 in gross revenue, Win
borne said.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-11
BODY OF SLAIN KING
ON WAY TO BELGRADE
Continued from nage one)

Continued from page one)
dressed in the uniform of a gen.
eral-fOr his admiral's tunic was
spotted and blood-stained - was
taken aboard the Jugoslavian de-
stroyer Dubrovnik for its last
journey through the Mediterrane-
an, while muffIed drums beat the
dead march and the city's bells
tolled a dirge.
Queen Marie Of Jugoslavia,
pathetic figure in black, her face
marked by sorrow and sleepless-
ness, remained alone with her hus-
bands body for half an hour and
then, escorted by the highest dig
nitaries of France. led the solemn
professional to the Quai de5
Belges and thence to the pontoon
on which the casket was trans
ported to the ship.
The final journey began at $3.50
p. M, scarcely "a hours after
Croatian, Petrus Kalemen, with
hate in his heart for the Serb
monarch, had poured his deadly
fire into the state automobile that
was carrying the king and For
eign Minister Louis Barthou in
triumphal procession through the
streets of Marseilles.
The kings body was taken in a
stately ceremonial from the pre-
lecture where he died, to wait
ing automobile, while two bat
talions with muffled drums and
arms reversed, paraded in review
before the body.
Accompanying Queen Marie
were Frances notables-President
Lebrun, former Premiers Tardieu
and Herriot, and other high Off
Gals. Bells sounded their most SOL
emn notes from the famed church
of Notre Dame de la Garde, high
on hilltop overlooking the pic
turesque old port.
Six Jugoslovian officers and six
French officers, in brilliant uni
forms, stood at salute alongside
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-11
Hendersonuille, Route 3

HENDERSONVILLE (Route 81
Oct. 11.-Don King, small son of
Mr.. and Mrs. James King, has
been sick with devils grippe. He
is better at present. There have
been a number of cases in this
community.
Robert Capps has moved into
Devine Camps house.
A marriage which came as a
surprise to his friends was that
of James Connell to Mrs. Viola
Ward of Flat Rock. All wish them
much happiness.
Mrs. David Caldwell and sons,
Roy, James, Wilson and Eugene,
of Greenville, S. c., were Sunday
visitors at Theodore Gibbs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Morgan
of Flat Rock, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Bell Monday even,
ing.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-11
GERTON

GERTON, Oct. 11.-Mrs. G. E..
Oates, who has been i'll, is improv-
ing. She is staying with her sister,
Mrs. w. E. Oates.
Miss Carrie Bradley will go to
work soon.
Mr.. Don Freeman and Mr.. Ho-
mer Sinclair left Sunday for
Charlotte on a business trip.
Mr.. Larkin Ruff is building an
addition to his house.
Annie Lou Bradley, young
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. G. E.
Bradley, who has been i'll, is i'm
proving.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-11
County Epworth
League to Name
Officials Again

The monthly meeting of the
Henderson Epworth league will be
held Friday night, October IL. at
8 o'clock, with the Fletcher chap
ter, at the Methodist church, it
was announced today by ]. c. Cos
ton, president of the union.
This is the night for the cleo
ton of officers as it was postpon-
ed at the lest meeting due to the
fact that the evening was given
over to the viewing of a motion
picture that was presented by the
Methodist Publishing H u e,
Nashville, Tenn. Mr.. Coston re-
quests that all the chapters bring
as large an attendance as possible
to this meeting.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-11
[rirOse OrSwOnen


i poor sufferers from bad
What misery YOU have en-
What crippling discom-
here at last is help for
|yo operations nor injections.
sriorest rest nor time off
| work. 4 simple home treat
with Emerald Oil heals your
1 like magic, reduces swelling,
. pain. and makes your legs as
as neT-while you go about
daily routine as usual.
Low the easy directions-you
lure to be helped or money
wilson Drug Co., and drug
everywhere.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-11
Signs Of the Zodiac

Flr signs of the zodiac are Aires,
Taurus. Gemini, Cancer. Leo. yir.
go. Libra. Scorpio. Sagittarius.
Capritnrnus. AquariIs Pisces; or
(in Erglish): Ram. Bull. Twins,
Crab. Lion. Virgin. Balance. Scor.
rion Archer. Goat. Water-bearer.
Fishes.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-11

escort of honor through the Med
itcrranean.
The queen, with tears stream
ing down her face, kissed the cas-
ket and returned to shore. She
was to leave Marseilles four hours
later, to meet her son--thc new
king in Paris.
At 4:3O, the destroyer Dubrov-
nix weighed anchor and steamed M
out of tho port.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-11
School-Leaving Age.

England is one Of the few coun-
tries with school-leaving age as
low as fourteen. In Scotland, Ger
many, Rumania, Portugal, and parts
OF Switzerland it is fifteen, and In
Latvia, one Of the smallest states
In Europe, It Is sixteen.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-11

two an hour apart Will PROBABLY
end it for good and all. If you
have to take more than half
bottle to get rid of it, you can
have your money back. Wilson
Drug Co., and other good drug
gists guarantee it.. Contains no
dope and won't upset your stom-
ach. Bronchuline Emulsion-IN-
SLANT RELIEF from COUGHS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-11
NO LARGE
|lZPAYERR ON On,
], Firms Cannot Meet
Ea'.nIt Taxes and Re-
i I".s Service Rates

rrcH, Oct. 1.-The clam m
|Ihl ,,ne quarters to the n Ell
/ n s'4 me tennessee Valley
:3 .S was sas going to pay "a, as
fory , @sI to the various
/ IN s'i i plans to serve as
Fan 5...,s G companies paid rI be-
' !sam and that the .o THA
tnem ma me amount needed
inSiaG IS no; borne out d in a
rsce S,sTIey WinbOrne from
Fo I9 F sieI:,, chief rate engi-
|a[ oi the IVA in cna''an00-
Penn letter. Mr.. Falck states
ms univ INVITA- tax which the IVA
i's All. aid to any state or sub
Is been the 5 per cent
% .sy on power genera
ra2'I ,o ID at Wholesale and
anl =. S,0 state Of Alabama.
y mounted to only $4O,-
,,tS,ording to Commissioner
oiot he Southern Public Uti-
81 ,o mn and the other
.Covrnsanies announced their
/ s s in August, Com
20 =. Wirborne pointed out
/ ' rs now Duke rates were
~ ;h' .5e same as the IVA
A .irs the amount which the
company had to add for
" Raleigh paper in an
e. took issue with Com
|.. a Winborne and main
\ .6a. the IVA rates incIud,
E,rgb for taxes and quoted
| a; It's authority.
tx REPLY
!-nissioner Winborne then
1 Vr Falck, received no re-
/ = ,eeeptly wrote him again,
b IN outline of the IVA
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-11
Duties of Fugleman

A fugleman is leader or exem-
plar. Formerly soldier called a
fugleman was detailed to stand be-
fore his company or regiment or at
the head of a file to act as a guide
or model in drilling.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-11
Controversies

Controversies are essential to
civilization" said Hi Ho, the sage
OF Chinatown, but we civllize more
rapidly II we can conduct one con-
troversy at a time instead Of try
ing to settle all questions at once"