davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-23
CHICAGO CUBS TAKE
LEAD IN LOOP WHEN
BOSTON N|PS GIANTS
Young Bruin Pitcher Has Pitch.
ed Two Games and Allow.
ed But Two Hits
PILLS DROP SIXTH STRAIGHT
Boston Red Sox Draw 44,631
Fans to Fenway Park But
Yankees Win 81

t0y the A89OC1ate0 Ffe9SD
Those who predicted the Chicago
Cubs would have to rely upon their
tremendous smuggling power to get in
to the National League pennant race
evidently overlooked Lonnie Warneke,
the tall right-hander from Mt. Ida,
Ark.
He has pitched two games so far
this season, won them both and allow
ed just two hits, one each to Cincin-
natl and st. Louis.
Following up his opening day per-
Torrance against the Reds, Warneke
turned in the same feat against the
Cardinals Sunday as the Cubs won the
wierdest kind Of game by q 15-to-2
score. The only blow Lonnie allowed
was q double by Jim Collins in the
fifth, which led to the two st. Louis
runs. It followed walk to Spud
Davis; then q passed ball let Davis
score and Collins reach third. Jim
the Ripper tailed after Gene Moores
fly. Meanwhile the Cubs raped the
brothers Dean, Dizzy and Paul, and
Jim Winford and Clarence Heise, for
70 hits, including Chuck Klein,s third
homer and one by Gabby Hartnett.
The victory gave the Cubs the
league lead as the champion Giants
suffered their seasons first setback at
the hands Of the Braves. The score
was SIS.
The Brooklyn Dodgers handed the
PhillieS their sixth straight defeat,
rs. The Pirates nosed out Cincin-
natl, So.
The Boston Red Sox drew q paid
attendance Of 1881 to Fenway Park
to see them take an 81 licking from
the Yankees and Lefty Gomez.
The champion Washington Sena-
tors defeated the Athletics as behind
Al Thomas.
The Browns beat the White sox 6
to 5.
The Detroit Cleveland contest was
halted by rain.
Scores by innings:
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Senators Win I'm Ninth
r H e
Washington =. 600 600 3ol- 10 3
Philadelphia -. 00l 600 020-3 II l
Thomas and Berg; Mahaffey and
Hayes.
Browns Rally In Ninth
n H E
st. Louis ...... 2ol ool OLE 8 Q
Chicago ....... 1o2 10 0oo-5 5 0
Weaver, Newsom and CRUDE; Earn
shaw, Bordagary and Shea.
Yanks Slaughter Bosox
r H Z;
New York $50. 100 100 1923 10 0
Boston ........ 600 010 000-1 8 /
Gomez and Jergens; Rhodes, WAL
berg, Pennock and Ferrell.
Game ID Postponed ,
Detroit Cleveland postponed, rain.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Giants Are Beaten
r H K
Boston 49,. 203 100 600 s II D
New York :. 100 O01 OPS II o
Brandt. Farmhouse and Hogan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-23

thoroughbred race horses are near
ly always found to be black or brown.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-23
Dodgers Rally To Win

Dodgers Rally TO Win
; r H Z
Philadelphia 600 0l3 co.'s . 2
Brooklyn ;. Ol0 400 0lx-7 Is /
Hansen, 0rabowsd. Darrow, Moore
and J. Wilson; Carrill. Benee, Per
kins, Munns, Muneo and Lopez.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-23
Warneke Pitches Another

r H r
Chicago 80. 40 202 2l2-l5 q o
/! st. Louis :. 600 020 OO0-2 1 Z
Warneke and Hartnett: ]. Dean,
Winford. Heise and v. Davis, Delan-
cey.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-23
Pirates Win In Ninth

r H Z
Pittsburgh 400 600 co.'s 10 o
Cincinnati O10 201 000-4 II 1
French, Smith and Grace: 81 john
son, Benton, 9haute and OTarrell.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-23

GOOD PUTTING LEARNED BY
CONSTANT PRACTICE
Ask any golfer who has = reputa-
ton for good putting the secret Of
the game within game and he will
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-23

Boston 49,. 203 100 O0o-6 Il .
New York !. 100 O0l Ol2-51l o
Brandt, Farmhouse and Hogan:
Fitzsimmons, 6alveson, Bowman and
Richards.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-05
'lNDlCT MORE
L0UIaANlANS
U. 5! Grand Jury Brings
Fifth Case Inferring
Graft Transactions

NEW ORLEANS, La, Oct. s.
(UP)-A federal grand jury yes
terday returned a fifth Indictment
against contractors who are alleg-
ed to have covered up nearly
5000, 900 that was paid to unnam-
ed persons, and inferring that the
money went to Louisiana politi-
clans as graft for state contracts.
Three are under Indictment,
John P. Nelson, Harry B. Nelson,
colonel on Governor O. K. Aliens
staff; and William w. Nelson, all
brothers and owners o1s the Mis-
sissippi Valley company, Inc.
Yesterdays indictment concern
ed an alleged conspiracy to evade
$1,733 in taxes on company prof
it's.
Four indictments Wednesday
charged that between October,
1880, and June, 1882, the COM
pany paid out $197,174.62 in sal
aries and commissions to unnamed
persons and then tried to cover
up by filing income tax returns
showing that the money went to
people who did not receive it.
Federal agents have been work
ing for two years to establish a
wholesale conspiracy by Louisiana
politicians to evade taxes on graft
Their findings have finally been
turned over to the grand jury, and
other indictments are expected
next week.
. The Nelson brothers moved to
Baton Rouge in 1880 and formed
the Mississippi Valley company in
October of that year. The COM
pany's charter listed $4,000 cap
ital
In January, 1881, the Huey
Long administration launched an
enormous bodybuilding program
The Mississippi Valley company
had a special type of guard rail
and other patented materials
which other firms could not get.
Specifications for many state con-
tracts were written so that only
the Mississippi Valley company
could bid for them.
The governments indictment
charged that from October, 1880,
to June, 1881, the company gross
ed $3S6,613 on its $4,000 invest
ment. The taxable profit was al
legged to be $122,969. The follow
ing year, ending June. 1882, the
company crossed $576,493, on
which there was a taxable profit
of $191,373, the government
charged.
During these two periods, the
company deducted the $197,-
174.62 as salaries, wages and COM
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-05
END CANNERY
SEASON HERE
Output Increased But Far
Below Hopes; Farmers
Fail to Meet Needs

The Western North Carolina
Cannery, operated here by the
Farmers Federation, closed yes
terdav afternoon after being in
operation for longer period this
summer than ever before.
Although a larger force was
worked this summer and al
though the cannery was operated
for a longer period of time, the
pack was disappointing to can
merry officials.
George Evans, manager, stated
this morning that more produce
had been packed, but that the
cannery had been in operation
for a LONGER period, and that
preparations had been made prior
to the opening to increase the
output to about three times the
normal production.
The pack this year on yellow
tomato juice was only about 20
per cent Of the demand as rep
resented by orders on hand and
it was necessary to prorate the
pack on orders at this percen-
tage.
The cannery put up beans.
blackberries, red tomatoes and
red and yellow tomato juice, and
in addition did custom canning.
The cannerv was in operation
continuously from July 8 to Oc-
tober 4, and a crew of 80 or 40
people was given work.
In speaking of the work of the
cannerv this morning, Mr.. Evans
stated that it was up to the
farmers of the county to grow
produce for the pack sufficient
to fill orders if the cannery was
to be maintained here.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-05
OCTOBER SINGING AT
MT. GILEAD SUNDAY

G. l.. Andcrs, president Of the
Henderson County Singing associ-
alton. today called attention to
the October sing which will be
held Sunday afternoon from 2 to
/ o'clock at Mount Gilead church
in the Mills River section. Mr.. An
dcrs said that a number of visit
ing singing groups are expected
for this event and that all will be
welcomed.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-05
summer.

summer.
Mrs. Charles Hunkinp leaves
this week for her home in st. Pet
ersburg, Fla; she WAS 4 guest ut
the Chewing house for the sea-
son.
Dr. Bevocrs and family are
leaving for their home in Jackson
vile, Fla, after spending the sum-
mer in Hillside Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.. Randolph
and daughter, Miss Elizabeth Ran
dolph, are occupying the Mason
home on Fourth avenue west.
Mr. and Mrs. II. NJ. Russ and
daughter, Miss Claris Russ, have
returned to their home on Elem
inc. street, which was rented for
the summer. =,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrell and chill
dren. who were at Osceola Lake
for the season. have returned to
LYMAN avenue.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-05
Weekly Motion
Picture Pre-VieW

The following reviews OF pic
lures playing at the Carolina next
week are the joint estimates OF
the National Society D. A. R.;
National Society New England
Women; General Federation Wo-
mems Clubs; California Congress
of Parents and Teachers; Ma
tional Council of Jewish Women
the Women's University Club, and
the United Church Brotherhood
Monday and Tuesday, Oct: 8 and 9
"The Barretts of Wimpole
Street" Cast: Norma Shearer,
Frederick March, Charles
Laughton, Maureen O'Sullivan.
(No reviews available.)
Wednesday, October 10
Catherine the Great Cast:
Douglas Fairbanks. Jr., Eliza
beth Ber2ner. (No reviews
available.)
thursday, october ii
mana" Star: Anna Stem. (No
reviews available.)
Friday, October IL
''She Was A Lady" Director:
Hamilton McFadden. Cast: Hell
en- Twelvetrees, Donald Woods,
Ralph Morgan, Monroe Owsley.
An English remittance man IN
Montana, estranged from his
relatives because of his mar
riage to his mothers maid, at
tempts to gain for his attractive
daughter her rightful social po-
sitiOn. Interesting variety Of
scene, thrilling equestrian
stunts and a pleasant romance.
Good family entertainment, al
though mature for children.
(Women's University Club does
not rate this as a family film.)
Saturday. October Is
"Voice In The Night" Director :
Charles G.. Coleman. Cast: Tim
Mccoy, Billie Seward, Joseph
Graham, Ward Bond. A fast ac-
ton story we'll told and carry
ing much information that eulo-
gizes the service of the tele-
phone company to humanity, 1t
will have an appeal for all au-
diences and it is good enter
tainment but the inclusion of
over much melodramatic mater
ial and highly exaggerated sit
uations lessons it's value as sin
cere drama. Family.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-05

missions. The Nelson brothers
themselves were listed as receiving
most of the money. They paid in
dividual income taxes on the mon
ey, as though they received it.
Attorneys pointed out that it
was an offense for a person to
claim an income he did not re-
ceive, and to pay tax on it to cov-
er up for the real recipient.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-05

such by the American Bank and
Trust Company of Hendersonville,
North Carolina, on date of it's
closing and for which no claims
have been filed; and to cover prior
dividends unpaid on claims filed
too late to share in such divi-
dends. The Clerk will hold this
fund, together with a list of such
creditors, for a period of three
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-05
NOTICE TO CREDITORS OF
THE AMERICAN BANK AND
TRUST CO., OF HENDERSON,

VILE, N. =.
A fund has been paid to the
Clerk of the Superior Court of
Henderson County to cover pro-
rata dividends on all valid and
existing liabilities recognized as
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-05
FarIv Vegetable Growers

When the first explorers came to
the lower Mississippi river valley
thew found aborigines Skillfully
growing maize, beans, potatoes
9rtichoEes. squash, peanuts, tobac-
co and cabbage.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-05
Address your envelope Julia Boyd TmesNews Bureau
Park Avenue, New York City, N. Y.

months from the date of filing Il
Final Report of the liquidation
the above trust and such ,credito
are hereby notified to take SUI,
actions in the premises as Il
necessary to protect their respe
tive interests.
GURNEY P. HOOD, 4
Commissioner of Banks of Nor
Carolina. 9-14-Fff-4
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-05
Bits

In southern and western United
States Il long bit is ID cents and a
short bit is 10 cents. A bit is 121a
cents, and > bits is a quarter Of a
dollar.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-05
HUGE LAKE GOES DRY

JAMESTOWN, Kans., Oct. s.
(UP)-The big state lake, which
formerly covered a large area in
the Great Salt Marsh near here.
has gone dry and thousands of
fish with which it was stocked have
persisted.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-05

This Hudson Seal creation is cut
on swagger lines. The deep pock-
cts raglan sleeves with full cuffs
and wide, fiat collar give it a cas-
ual air that is correct on any IN.
formal occasic;r. The tweed scarf
of black, gray and yellow PLAID
carries out the new vogue for
more than two colors in any one
ensemble and makes one want 10
start right out to look for foot
ball schedules.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-05
After the Revolution

After the Revolution l!Ss than
nor cent Of the white population oil
America voted s.. .. 80
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-07-26
MINNESOTA FORESTS
SHARE IN LARGEST
L A ND PURCHASE

The Superior and Chippewa Ma
tional Forests and the Mesaba Pur-
chase Unit in Minnesota will be en-
larged by nearly $4,000 acres as a
result of the largest national-forest
land deal ever approved in the his
tory of the North Central Region,-
amounting to 100000 acres and in
vOlving the payment of $933,2S9 to 6S7
owners in the three Lake States and
in the new Units in Missouri and
Illinois, Regional Forester E. w. Tin
ker announced in connection with the
June % meeting Of the National For
est Commission. This brings the
total land for the Region acquired to
date under the acquisition program
added.
This means that $114,5OO will be
paid by the government to 232 own
ers in Minnesota, and the land will
be placed under production. On the
Chippewa 143 owners will receive
$61,249 for 32,324 acres; 60 owners on
the Superior will receive $46,485 for
21,335 acres; and &c owners on the
Mesaba will receive $6,743 for 1855
acres. National-forest lands in Min
nesota now total 1,374,000 acres in
contrast to little over one million
in 1929.
In addition to bringing these forests
up to their full productivity of wood
crops, the recreational and wild life
resources are being developed in a
plan-wise fashion. Approximately
1900 square miles of the Superior
Forest have been dedicated as a
primitive Area for public recrea-
ton, within which road construction
and other forms of development are
held to the absolute minimum essen
tial to proper protection and manage
ment. The Chippewa is equipped to
carry on every phase of reforestation,
from collection of cones and extrac-
ton of seeds to the final planting of
the seedlings on denuded areas.
There are approximately 1900 CCC
enrollees in % camps within the
boundaries of these areas Mr.. Tin
ker concluded, "at wholesome work
of forest egeneration,-emp
that appeals to youth
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-07-26
ABRIDGED NEWS
CLIPPINGS FROM
OTHER PAPERS

Pine City-Frank Vondrasek, g.
year old resident of Pokegama town
ship, took his life by hanging Sat-
urday morning, July IA. His body
was found hanging from a limb OF
tree a short distance from the
house. Mr.. Vondrasek, resident OF
the Pine City community for SO years,
is survived by his wife, six daughters
and one son. Funeral services were
held from the Presbyterian church
in Pine City and burial was made in
New Brentwood cemetery.
BerOun-Joe Sadil, a bachelor iv-
ing northwest of this village was
found dead at his home July 20. Mr..
Sadil was 81 years of age and his
death may have been caused by the
heat. He had been a resident of the
community 80 years and is survived
by two sisters and one brother, all
in other states. The body was laid
to rest in the Beroun cemetery.
SandStOne-Free open air band con-
certs will be held each Thursday eve
ming from the band stand here. The
concerts have been arranged on this
night, it is reported, to accommodate
many who come to Sandstone to at
tend the weekly bargain movie at the
New Theatre. The band, under the
leadership of Roy Johnson, is an as
set to the Quarry City.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-07-26
SANDSTONE BIBLE CHURCH

Services Sunday, July 20 Sunday
school at 10 a. M, all ages; preach
ing service, II a. M, subject: The
Trials of Life; 3:45 p. m, baptismal
service at Grindstone lake. A group
of believers will be baptized; p. m.,
evangelistic service; evangelistic sing
ing and preaching; subject: The Let
ter From He'll.
Tuesday, s p. M, senior C. E.
Open air meeting. Prayer meeting
combined with the young peoples
meeting.
Friday, 2 p, m, junior c. E.
Saturday, p. M, meeting of church
board.
For the wages of sin is DEATH but
the gift of God is eternal life through
Jesus Christ our Lord. Romans SO
REV. r. DEURSEN, pastor.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-07-26
NORMAN TOWN MAN
WORKS GOLD MINE

The Askov American is in receipt
Of letter from August w. Kruger
of Norman township, west of Bruno,
who is at the present time in Cali
fornia mining gold with his brother
who owns a mine there. The letter
from Mr.. Kruger follows:
II am sending you some true news
and data on northern California.
arrived here the 3Oth day of May to
mine gold for a short time with my
brother, Ray, who has been here for
five years. He has gold mine. 1t
is named, Without a Doubt and is
located in the Yuba River Canyon,
a drop of about 1900 feet from our
camp. My brother Ray has made
very good success at mining gold.
81 must say mining gold is sure
encouraging and more interesting
than l ever thought before because
every once in a while we get mug
get in the pan when we're panning
and also plenty of fine gold. But
you've got to understand your bus
mess as it takes strong back, a
level head and plenty of muscle.
About 900 of the gold miners now
a-days are born about IS years too
late. The country is populated with
plenty of rattlesnakes and big ones
too. The game is real plentiful in
Guiding mountain lions, bear. coyotes,
deer, foxes and porcupines.
There are some big forests and
some mountains, big trees ranging
from to II feet across the stump
The weather is fine; sunshine every
day and it gets from 95 to 112 in the
shade.
"They have started picking the
peach crop, employing thousands OF
people, mostly women in the can
neries. The fruit crop is good this
year.
Expect to be back home this fall
sometime"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-07-26
Grand total .S29,964.
RecOncilement TreaSurer'S and
Clerks Balance.

Clerks balance at end of school
year of S9,666.27 plus outstanding
orders of 1925 equals treasurer's
balance of $9,69S.52.
The polls were declared closed at
1920 p. m. with total of 30S votes
cast.
]. c.. Jensen and H. R. Buck were
elected directors for three years.
Various school matters were dis
cussed including the transportation
system and a motion was made and
seconded to set salary on each route
and then board to select the driver
Fifty-five voted for this motion and
20 voted against.
Supt. H. P. Nielsen read and went
into detail to explain various items,
pertinent to the school budget and
conduct of the school.
The meeting adjourned.
A. w. CONAWAY, Clerk.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-07-26
POLIO EPIDEMIC is
UNLIKELY IN STATE

The epidemic Of infantile paralysis
likely to affect Minnesota, according
to a statement on the subject issued
| by the Minnesota State Medical AssO-
citation.
Only one authenticated case of the
disease was reported by the State De.
partment of Health in June. Although
August and September are usually
the peak months for the disease in
this part of the country, the low fig
ure for June is regarded as a pretty
good sign that this will not be an
epidemic year in Minnesota.
There are sure to be a few cases.
however, according to the bulletin and
the physicians advise watchfulness in
case of any acute illness, particularly
if it is accompanied by headache or
stiff neck. The child or adult, as
the case may be, should be put to
bed promptly and kept there until
the possibility that it is really serious
has been entirely ruled out.
Many of the crippling conditions
left by infantile paralysis could have
been avoided, according to medical
opinion, if the child had been kept
quiet in bed from the start of his
illness.
Infantile paralysis, or polio" like
encephalitis, the dreaded sleeping
Sickness" is presumably spread chief
ly by person-to-person contact though
one series of cases in Minnesota, the
possibility that contaminated raw
milk, carried the disease was not
ruled out.
Serupulous cleanliness in food and
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-07-26
AGED COUNTY SEAT
MAN is FOUND DEAD

Carl Leon, an aged man in Pine
City, was found dead last Sunday
morning. He had been living at the
home of Carl Behrendt for the past
four years and at the time of his
death was about rs years old. He had
been in poor health for some time
but was not supposed to be so near
death. When Mr.. Behrendt went to
call him on Sunday morning, he was
found on the floor of his room, life
having passed from him some time
during the night.