davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-03
PARKER HURLS'
NO-HIT GAME
Bearcats Shut Out Ashe-
vile School, 7 to 0,
on Diamond

Donald Parker, local twirler,
ended his high school athletic ca
reer yesterday in a blaze of glory
when he pitched no-hit, no-run
game against Asheville school at
Asheville. The Bearcats won, z
to 0.
Parker was at his best through
out the game, striking out Is op-
posing batsmen. Only six balls
were hit to the infeld and none
to the outfield. Only five Ashe-
vile batters reached first base,
three on errors and two on walks,
and of these two were out at
tempting to steal.
The Bearcats nicked Freese,
Asheville pitcher, for IL hits, OF
which two were homers by Edney
and Gianakos, one triple by LYDIA
and one double by Gesser.
In four games pitched by Park
er, according to Coach Jimmie
Jackson, he allowed only II hits,
an average of three a game. He
had 60 strikeouts for an average
of Is a game. Batting averages
for the season were:
Brothers, 1877; LYDIA, .444;
Whitesides, $50; Parker, .312;
Edney, .222; Gianakos, 230;
Smith, 1854; Brown. 100; Gesser,
lab; Coffey, 900.
Score by innings Wednesday:
R. H. L.
H. H. S. O10 021 O3O.-7 IL 8
Ashev.-- 600 600 1000 o 2
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-03
ULTIMATUM WILL BE
RENDERED TODAY
By FREDERICK KUN
United Press Staff Correspondent

United Press Staff Correspondent
LONDON, May g. (UP).-
Great Britain will present a vir-
tual commercial ultimatum to Ja-
pan late today in an effort to
halt the damaging encroachment
Of Nipponese trade in the Do
minions.
AS the result Of a long cabinet
meeting last night Walter Runci-
man, hard-boiled president Of the
board of trade - an important
cabinet post in Great Britain
invited Tsuneo. Matsudaira, Japa;
nese ambassador to visit him at
S p. M, todya (noon. E.D.T.)
Runciman's instructions were
to intimate automatically to
Matsudaira that Britain was pre-
pared to declare a trade war
with Japan unless she yielded to
the British demand to partition
world markets on the basis Of re-
duced Japanese textile exports.
1t was learned that before TAX
ing its decision the government
consulted with the colonies and
found them ready to impose quota
restrictions against japanese inn
ports.
The cabinet believed it would
! be able without difficulty, and
soon, to relieve itself Of obliga-
tions under INSTRUMENTATION
trade treaties, which are all sub
ject to denunciation on proper
] notice.
The government, the United
| Press learned, is prepared to
take up the matter of import
quotas against Japan with all the
Dominions at once.
The Dominions will be con-
fronted with the argument that
not only in the interest of emf
! pire trade, but in their own in
| terests now or soon, they should
join in opposing the virile thrust
of the new Japan into world mar
kets hitherto reserved for the
older-in point of world trade
nations.
There seemed a logical connec-
ton between the British decision
and the recent Japanese Glands
Off China declaration.
Diplomatic Sir John Simon, for
eign minister, in announcing that
Britain would take no further in
terest in Japan's declarations
after formal assurance that trea-
ties would be respected. appar-
emily kept in mind the trade
fight that has caused Britain
anxiety for many months. 1t
seemed certain that in delegating
Runciman to talk to Matsudaira
the government had decided to
talk firmly. for Runciman is not
ed rather for frankness than for
diplomacy.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-03
'BRTTONS GIVE
ULTIMATUM TO
JAPAN TODAY
Trade War Will Follow
Future "Encroachments"
on Dominion Trade
SEEMS SEQUEL TO
NEW ASIATIC POLICY

WASHINGTON, May 8. (UP).
The government made a "prof-
it" of $1O,OOO,OOO by trading in
it's own securities since the first
of the year. Secretary of The
Treasury Henry Morgenthau, Jr.,
said the profit represents an ap-
probation in the market value Of
United States government securi-
ties bought earlier in the year at
lower prices. Several hundred
million dollars worth Of these Sc
curities were purchased for ac-
count of the Postal Savings Fed
eral Deposit Insurance Corpora
ton an dother funds operated by
the government.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-03
DISMISS CHARGES OF
HOUSE ENTERING

Charges against Allen Reed, Of
st. Louis, who was arrested on
Sunday morning charged with en-
tering the home Of G. w. Brooks,
have been dismissed and Reed left
Hendersonville yesterday. After
investigation it was determined
that Reeds action was uninten-
tional and that he had mistaken
the house for his boarding house,
two doors down the street.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-03
PICTURES AT BAKERS
DRAW LARGE CROWDS

The exhibition of photographs
covering the past SO years in COLI
nection with the 50th anniversary
of Bakers Art Gallery is still at
tracing large crowds of local
people.
A. F. Barber announced today
that due to the desire of so many
people to see the exhibit the store
would be open until II p. m. to-
night. Mr.. Barber stated that 1t
was necessary to close early last
night in order that the force
might catch up with its work, but
that they would remain open to-
night.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-03
Saturday, Loop
Games Scheduled

Announcement of the schedule
of games in the Henderson coun-
tv baseball loop for Saturday was
Officially made today. The games
will he: Flat Rock at Saluda;
Valley Hill at Green River;
Fruitland at Balfour; Mills River
at Fletcher.
It was stated at the same time
that publication of the full sched-
ule for the season will be made
when completed, which is expect
ed at an early date.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-03
Open Sunday Law
Is Up For Final
Action On Friday

The final hearing before city
council on the proposed Sunday
ordinance will be at 5 o'clock Fri
day afternoon in the city hall. At
that time any and ali citizens in
terested in the matter, who may
wish to do so, may appear and be
heard. An open Meeting will be
held to receive petitions and the
pleas of citizens, after which the
council will probably go into eX-
ecutive session for the third read
ing and final disposition of the
matter. ,a .i-..-.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-03
HANS CAMPAIGN TO
,OplIl ARIZE NEW EAGLE

V1SHNGTON, May 3. (UP).
fsyl.; of the next five or six
fo,,hs will determine whether
kpA vii become permanent, Re-
r.7 Administrator Hugh S.
,t,s, told American Trade As
ssso1 executives last night.
Fs also revealed that a drive
v,0ularize the new blue eagle
Iii YIN public support for code
koryfers will be started within a
tn.h or two.
Johnson spoke briefly at a
|Eats association dinner in con-
(lrcd0n with the annual meeting
\ he L. s. Chamber of Com
tslce.
Business and financial leaders
i the convention for the most
ar. reported great advances un-
Ez the new deal and voiced eau
Eous approval of basic recovery
b. principles. A few feared the
brain trust" would thrust too
tany new plans" on the coun-
b..
Their fears, however, were In
rge measure offset by increasing
rGcatiOns that President ROose-
Ist IS calling a halt to new ex-
IsrimentS.
As TO the future of the recov-
ly act, Johnson said, 81 think
he codes depend on two things
hiustry and the public-unless
Industry wants codes and unless
he people want industry to have
totes, they will go out of exist
ince.'
He said the safety and saliva
bon Of the recovery act is that
l1y mistake can be corrected by
'ae President within "a hours.
President Henry I. Hartman,
setting the keynote of chamber
u commerce meeting, listed re-
'oysry gains, including reduction
u unemployment from 10000
9OO to 100000, which he said
las1hed conservative optimism"
Inen turning to the question o.
'Ene;her new deal policies should
o continued in permanent FORM
he said:
The chaos of unbridled COM
gea'lOn cannot he permitted to
's'lEn, Some federal agencies CO.
operating with business must con-
nae to carry out the major func-
!. sons exercised by the NRA and
This does not mean an era of
.-leaacratlc control. but rather a
.:Slne Of orderly economic free
y. .gn IN which the industries them
''% ~, play their responsible part.
Ne cannot solve our economic
sYo,erns by turning back or by
lllng still. We cannot afford
Gng too tenacicusly to old
~, SctOns, or yield too reluct-
70 new ideas"
/ h.. %lparing notes. many of the
- -sss leaders and others who
s,",:, conferred recently with the
,%s:ent felt confident that the
~ .rl lstratOn would not put
h. more new ideas into effect,
sS,.a now would give business a
M. ; = more thoroughly to read
H. h. Itself to the swift changes of
IA, .u ! administration attitude, it
M. 'st, indicated no abandon
ra,Ss s Of basic reform policies, but
Inn, a desire to free business
i, o jSarther uncertainty and give
Do nance S59ance to show what it can
effect the laws so far put into
sns s3'' impression was strength
When ~ the president himself
hat h. ne made clear yesterday
chanoos, ;sontemplates no further
vas H Sot. N MS monetary policy. 1t
hg n,o,. , too, that NRA licens-
Be Pensions erNi..ssl apparently are to
hat t5a r o, to lapse in June, and
ior this mao major legislative program
(CoDsSsSlOn Of congress is vir-
naed on page four.)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-03
NEGRO CANDIDATE

DURHAM, May 3.-UP).-
Louis e. Austin, negro editor of
the Carolina Times, became the
first negro in Durham county ever
to seek public office, when he filed
for justice Of the peace for Dur
ham township. Henry c. High
negro, had already filed at Ra.
leigh, Wake county, for the same
office, ".t -edGt s,Fi.,-s.,,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-03
|l)HNSON SAYS.
|i DEPENDS ON.
lode RESULTS.
'D,iinsss Leaders Report
Continued Advances
Under New Deal
FALLING HALT TO
new EXPERIMENTS

VaSHINGTON, May 8. (UP).
..,s,;ro must balance its budget.
a,oyr 10 the gold standard and
.r;ss the securities act before
,.,s can be real prosperity, SilaS
| S,rawn. Chicago attorney, said
an address to the United
,..e, Chamber of Commerce to-
y y vigorously criticized the
IT deal. and said tax burdens
> Incoming more unbearable if
!. indeed confscatory,' while
d Of confidence and restrictive
'gisla,ion is holding back bust
= and driving capital into MD
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-03
CLOSED HIS SHOP

NEW YORK, May Sup.
A shop-keeper near Union Square
closed his store yesterday when
young Communists who bought
white duck trousers and red shirts
to wear in the May Day parade
insisted on using his center aisle
as a dressing room.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-03
MAKE ALLOWANCES

Nobody automobile instantly Careful drivers leave
ample margin safety The chart above indicates for two
different speeds the number of feet travels while driver
preparing put the brakes This distance shown in the
area The also shows the distance the covers
after the brakes are applied and before the to STOP
the best types of road surface required
this braking perfomanceHghway Safety Committee
Carolina Motor Club
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-03
BELIEVED TO BE
IN CHICAGO NOW

CHICAGO, May 3.-UP).-
Federal agents and Chicago police
sharpshooters drove their COM
bined forces last night in one OF
the greatest manhunts in history
for John Dillinger, believed to be
hiding here.
The hunt began with the find
ing on the North Side of an auto
mobile which the brazen outlaw
and his gang of killers stole IN
st. Louis on April 3D.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-03
CANNON WINS
FIGHT TO KEEP
BISHOPS POST
Heavy Majority Continues
Him on Active List
Until 1888
LEAS BEFORE COURT
IN TENN. WEDNESDAY

JACKSON, Miss. May 3. (UP)
The general conference of the
Methodist Episcopal church, South
this afternoon voted 269 to ITO
to amend he EpiscOpacy commit
tees report so as to place James
R. Cannon's name on the list of
effective and continued bishops of
the church.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-03
NEWSREEL OFFERS A
REWARD OF $4,000

NEW YORK, May 3.-(UP)-
A $4,000 reward for the person
who will give information (which
directly leads to the capture and
arrest of John Dillinger" was an,
nounced today by the Universal
Newsreel.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-03

New Reward For
.Dillinger Put Up
By Newsreel Co..
Cummings Says Justice
Dept. Needs Moderniz-
ed Equipment

WASHINGTON, May 8. (UP).
Attorney General Homer S. Cum
mings appealed today for more
men, armored automobiles, radio
facilities and more machine guns
with which to capture such GRIM
inals as John Dillinger.
"Dillinger would have been
trapped in Wisconsin if the de-
partment of justice were modern
ized," he said.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-03
AIR CRASH KILLS FOUR

CRANWELL, England, May 3:
(UP).-Four officers were killed
Yesterday in a mid-air collision
of two royal air force planes over
the airdrome here.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-03
WEATHER

u;Sbt and Friday; little
f in temperature
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-03
GOOD AFTERNOON

Each Hiss, says . scientist,
shortens your Fife three minutes.
Life may become shorter, but, oh,
how much sweeter.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-21
HOW CHAMBER
OF COMMERCE
ASSISTS CITY

The Imperial Valley Press Is
glad to publish each day one
full text letter received by or
sent from Ell Centre Chamber
Of Commerce, to ac4uaint the
citizens of Ell Centre with the
work. objectives and accom-
plishments Of that organization
In behalf of El Centre and I'm
periaI Valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-21
TAP ROOMS BRING JAIL

LIBERAL, Mo-, U.P)-Business
originating In tap rooms close to
the Missouri-Kansas line has ne
cessitated construction of city
Jail here, the first this town has
had in decade. The bastile in use
10 years ago was converted into a
fire station after it had been in dis
use for some time.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-21

Cattlemen and dairy1nen of Ari-
zona are studying oleo tax laws
with the intention of suggesting one
for their state.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-21

Honolulu, T. H,
December 5, 1894.
Chamber of Commerce,
El Centre, California.
Gentlemen:
We have been informed that
fine dust volcanic product is being
used in Imperial Valley. BY dust
ing it from airplanes on agricultural
crops, after being incorporated with
fungicide or insecticide, it is said
to take the place of ordinary
methods of spraying and busting
from the ground.
We understand this volcanic pro-
duct is called Purnice and is hand
led on commercial scale in I'm
perial Valley. We would greatly
appreciate receiving the name and
address Of the firm or firms that
handle this product.
Thanking you, we beg to remain.
Very truly yours,
HAWAIIAN MACADAMIA NUT
CO, LTD,
BY RALPH H. MOLTZAU,
Research Dept.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-21

A tricky new touch in coifures
is this one shown by Patricia
Lee of the films as she attended
an exclusive club party in Holly
wood. II looks something like
q biscuit roll across her classic
forehead, or one of the old
fashioned kscrew curls
draped fetehingly across the
brow. But. whatever it is, it's
the last word in fetchingness.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-04-24

neither appealed nor impressed AMI
hi, career on the floor was of short
duration
Mr. Alfred Francis had little - saw
and what he said did not offend anyone.
He did not cry to fight the1Councll and
no one sDrang upon him.
Mr. Roman, who introduced the Bill
gave a lung and imprisoned speech.
followed By several smaller speeches as
the opposition directed its attacks
against his Bill.
Mr.. A. Fabio. in carefully prepared
and more carefully uttered sentences
stared his reasons for supporting the
Bill.
Mr. M Skeoch spoke in support of
the Bill and in fiery language attacked
the newspaper which he said had gone
so low down ioits attacEs on those men,
bers who had voted against Council Bill
No. 7. His adjectives were strong and
his tone was loud.
Mr.. Cornelius Pentteny and others
spoke in support of the Bill
Finally there was calm and the vote
was taken with the result that a commits
sion will go 20 Washington.
The Council took a, recess and then re-
sumed its work. electipg Arnold M.
Golden, Joseph Alexander and Manuel
Roman to proceed to Washington.
The members of the Commission will
decide the time. of the Commissions
departure.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-04-24
Random Notes

A very large crowd assembled in the
Public Market last night where Mr.. An.
drew C Pedro received his final instruc-
tions before proceeding TO the United
States.
During the course of his talk Mr.. Pc
dro was frequently appiauied by the
enthusiastic people. When ne called the
names of certain members of the Coun.
ell whom he termed as useless mem.
bers" his audience roare' approval. Be-
fore leaving the rostrum last night Mr..
Pedro said Temporary gnodoye" to
the people and they wished him safe
passage and successful mission.
Mr.. Wnfred Benz min spoke on the
eral objections to the wide scope and
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-04-24

powers proposed for the Virgin ISLANDS
Company. His speech was well received.
Hon. Anseimo Fabio discussed the ST.
tuation at length and had the people
approval for the program of activities
on the mainland He said that Mr.. Gas.
per Holstein was il deep sympathy with
the movement on the island and promls-
ed his whoehearted support.
FIrthar :)1trlol ibaa~ were made to.
wards the fund for defraying Pedro's
expenses to the States and IS he left
the rostrum the misses ofpsope pressed
forward all trying to shake hands wish
him.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-04-24
The Council

The Colonial Council held an extraor-
binary meeting yes erday, the most i'm
portaDt business before the house being
the election of com mission of tIree to
go to washington relative 70 the affairs
of the island.
After the Chaplain b sd offered prayer
communications were read. among them
being one from james Henry of FIRE.
deriksted, protesting against the use of
public money for tho purpose of sending
a commission to Washington. Except
Mr.. Moorehead. of Frederlksted no
member paid any attention to the letter.
The Council proceede1 70 the first item
on the order of the day, Council Bill No.
"a. liquor control legislation. This Bill
was sent to committee COMPRISED of
r. de Chabert. De- ID. c. Canegata,
M. NJ. Skeoch, F. Coulter and Judge
D. Noll
The house then took up the question
of commission 10 go to Washington.
Mr.. Paul Joseph. once prosecutor of
the Pearson government but who was
recently converted and is now faith
full apostle of the Governor spoke seve.
raj times against the bill. until at one
time the quiet Vice. Chairman R. w.
Skeoch rang the bell on him.
Mr.. Moorehead made tip top speech.
He had with him list of questions as
complete as a catechism. AT one elbow
he had copy of the Colonial Law and
at the other copy of the Rules of Bust
ness. AS leader of his group ne worked
himself up to high pitch of excite
ment until he grew tired and resumed
his seat -.
The Director Ct Police. member Arm
strong, adopted a new attitude also OF
com Sc it may be necessary for all men
in office to begin as early as possibleFto
practice to- be dictators. His utterance.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-04-24
Radio News

New York: Nearly so, 900 workers in
the Garment industry were locked out
of their shops today and contracting
plant owners called strike in protest
against the alleged NRA code violations
of jobbers.
Bismark. N. D. United States Dis
trict Attorney P w Lanier today pre-
pared to serve warrants OF arrest on
Governor William P. LANCER and eight
Others Including state officials who
were named in Indictments, Charging
conspiracy to solicit funds from Federal
relief workers. The indictments were
returned by Federal grand jury.
LANCER was removed from the position
of mead of Federal relief in the state re-
Gently after charges that subscriptions
to his party newspaper were being
forced upon relief workers.
London: Improved conditions inter.
nal and external have led josef Stain.
Soviet Russia's leader to launch a plan
for revoIutionar reorganization of the
country's judicial system. The change
involves not Only the abolition of the
dreaded Ogpu. the secret police but
animportant characterization of the entire
method of conducting prosecutions.
The government is to be deprived of the
executive power to impose the death
sentence or to impose prison penalties
or edicts condemning offenders to long
exile.
Washington: The special committee
of civiiians ard army officers named by
Secretary of War George H. O.rn. TO
survey the Army Air Corps met today
under adj lration from Dern to, forget
politics and restrict the inquiry TO the
national defense functions of the War
department. Dern said the survey
should study the air corps as an agency
of national defense. =
Chicago: John Jake the Baket factor
wanted in England on charges of swim
ding investors of s.. 900, 0OO III stock
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-04-24
Thought for the Day

Tues Apr. q St. F.delis
Cou II it fault each time you think of
anyone's faults with lut thinking of
their good qualities and praising Tod
for them Gignam.
H, M. PIGOTT Rector.
st. Johns Church. ChrtstiGnsted
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-04-24
ST.CROIX TRIBUNE

Published daily except Sundays & Ho
DAYS at 50 B Company ST. Christisnstl
St Croix. ". | u. s. A. by ST. Croe
Cooperative Society
Entered assecond class matter on-3uIs
1st 1922 at the Post Office at Christian
ted, St. Croix. Y /, US A. under the
Act of March 3rd. 1879
,a
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-04-24

Chicago: John Jake the Baket factor
wanted in England on charges of swim
ding investors of 81, 900, 900 III a stock
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-04
Pacific Coast League
 fCaaorI TJo1fl
WINS MARATHON. SWIM 2ND TIME.

TORONTO, Sept. i.--Marvin Nell son, of Fort Dodge, Iowa, won the Canadian National Exhibition fif- teen mic marathon for the third time and pocketed first prize mon- ey Of $5,000, bringing his earnings in these races to $20,0O0. He cap- tured $10,0oO in 1880 and $5,000 last year. .A.4.4ls. A.s r4es ag.asI
 The water ranged from 56 to 60 degrees.
 All other favorites, including George Young of Toronto, George B,agden of Memphis, and Gianni Gafnby, of Italy, were forced to quit because of the cold water.
 Ninety started the grind.
 Bill Coll of New York was sec- ond and earned $500. Johnny Cairo of Toronto was third and his prize was $700.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-04
TIGERS WIN ANOTHER
 EXTRA INNING GAME

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Sept. 4.-The Detroit Tigers came from behind again last Saturday afternoon, ty- ing the score in the eighth inning and hammered two more runs across in the eleventh frame to de- feat the Cleveland Indians to 1. 1t was Detroit's tenth extra inning victory this season.
 GAMES SATURDAY
 National League New York 4; Brooklyn 3. St. Louis 6; Chicago 1.
 American League Detroit 6; Cleveland 4, eleven in nings
 Boston 2; Philadelphia 8. Washington 5; New York 1. Chicago 1; St. Louis 1. Game called in fifth on account of rain.
 Pacific Coast League Portland 4; Sacramento 3.