davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-22
DIR. A. 7. ALLEN
PASSES AWAY
Illness Fatal Saturday for
Head of State School
System

RALEIGH, Oct. 22.-Dr. Arch
Turner Allen, state superintendent
of public instruction since 1928,
died Saturday at the Rex hospital
here, sinking suddenly as he was
believed to have been conyalesc-
ing from a major operation he had
undergone earlier last week.
DR.. Allen was born January 10,
1875, the SON of George James and
Mary Elizabeth Campbell Allen, at
Hiddenite.
Successfully a pupil at a one
teacher school in Rock Springs,
for one winter student of English
grammar under the Rev. Brantley
York, he was a high school student
at Moravian Falls and at Morgan
ton and attended Vashti academy
in Alexander county for two
years.
In the fall of 1893 he entered
the University of North Carolina
and was graduated in 1897 with
the degree of bachelor of philo-
sophy. He took postgraduate
work in education at the Univer-
sites of North Carolina and Ten
nessee, and in 1922, just prior to
his appointment as state superin-
tendent he attended Columbia uni
versity in New York for one term.
He was the recipient of two
honorary degrees, the University
of North Carolina honored him
with an LII. D., and Elon college
bestowed the degrees of doctor of
civil laws upon him.
Upon his graduation from the
university, DR.. Allen turned to
school administration as his pro-
fession. He was principal of the
Statesville public schools from
1897 to 1904; of the Washington,
N. c., schools in 1904-05, and of
the Dilworth school in Charlotte
in 1905-O7.
From 1907 until 1910 he was
superintendent of the Graham
public schools, and headed the
Salisbury school system from 1910
to 1917.
In 1917 he began his connection
with the state department of edu-
cation as a member of the state
board of examiners. He served as
secretary to the state board from
1919 to 1921, and was director of
teacher training from 1921 to.
1923. He became state superin-.
tendent of public instruction on
June IL, 1928. =. ii %EiI
He was a member. of the Meth
odist church, the Junior order, and
the Kiwanis club.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-22
]. F. Kistler and {
Bride Killed AS
Airplane Falls
Leading Morganton Bust.
ness Man Was Married
Early Last Month

MORGANTON, Oct. 22.-John
Frederick Kistler, son of the late
A. NJ. Kistler, and his bride of
six weeks, the former Miss Eliza
beth Woodbridge Follett, of New
ton Centre, Mass, died as the re-
suit of an airplane fall late Sun
day afternoon when the Bird two
scatter biplane in which they had
been aloft for about Is minutes,
fell from an altitude of about
$50 feet. Mrs. Kistler was III
stantly killed. Mr.. Kistler, hur-
ried to Grace hospital here after
he was taken from his wrecked
plane, succumbed to injuries an
hour and half later.
Mr.. Kistler, wealthy, and one
of the prominent young business
men of Western North Carolina,
was a skilled airman and was do
nor of the land for the Morgan
ton airport.
Mr.. Kistler had circled over
Morganton after his take-off Sum
day afternoon and had headed
back toward the airport. Coming
in toward the port at an altitude
of $50 feet, Mr.. Kistler turned
off the motor and started down.
Suddenly the plane zoomed up
ward, then wavered and crashed.
Mr.. Kistler had wide business
interests and was engaged in
many civic enterprises. He was
executor of his fathers estate. -
His marriage on September B
was the sequel to romance which
began when he was a student at
Harvard, where he graduated.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-22
Nations Food Bill
Its
New High Levels
Copyright, 1884, United Press)

CHICAGO, Oct. 22.-UP).-
The nations food bills continue
to hold around high levels estab-
lished by the marked jump in
food costs two months ago, a
United Press survey indicated to-
day.
The National Industrial Confer
ence board reported that the cost
of living index for September
with 1923 prices being used as
the base-advanced to 81 against
1916 in August, the sharpest gain
coming in food prices.
But in some localities-particu-
larly New York and Chicago
housewives found prices had
slipped from their highs during
October marketing. The prices,
however, still remain we'll above
prices in October 1888, and there
is a chance that meat prices will
soar again before the year is out.
William Whitfield Woods, pres
ident of the Institute of Ameri-
can Meat Packers, told the United
Press:
although the immutable law
of supply and demand is likely to
bring about somewhat higher
meat prices in view of the smaller
supplies, it is unlikely that prices
will approach the levels of pre-
depression years"
The Thanksgiving meal, early
indications showed, may cost more
this year with turkey prices ad-
vancing. From Portland, Oregon
district where many of the
priced turkeys which grace the
Thanksgiving plates are raised
experts reported that prices are
likely to be higher than last year.
Great numbers of large but un-
fed-called unfinished" in the
trade-birds are held by growers;
because of high feed prices and
it is not known yet what effect
these will have on prices OF fancy
birds. ,....s
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-22
HILLTOPPERS
BAILEY TIED
Score Early Saturday, But
Ofense Bottled Up
Afterward

The Blue Ridge Hilltoppers and
Bailey Military Academy fought
to a 6 to 6 tie game on the field
at Bailey on Saturday.
The Hilltoppers started fast and
gained a touchdown lead in the
first half, but thu Military
Academy team came back strong
in the final two periods to tie the
score and keep the Hilltoppers Of
tense bottled up.
The Hilltoppers had things al
most their own way during most
of the first half, but were forced
to fight off strong Bailey attack
in the second half.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-22
Britons Complete
Stretch Of Flight
Still More Hazardous Leg
of Pacific Hop Ahead

SUVA, FIJI ISLANDS, Oct. %.
(UP).-Commander Sir Charles
Kingsford-Smith and Captain P.
G. Taylor last night delayed re-
sumption Of their hazardous Pa
cifc fight from Australia to Cali
fornia until Tuesday, to permit
overhauling of their big mono
plane. .
Taylor said they had a bad
fight on the first 1,700-mile leg
of the cruise over the South Seas
to Suva. a tiny spot on the Pa
cific, and the machine needed a
thorough inspection before the
start on the 2,736-mile hop to
Honolulu.
eve had terrible weather all
the trip" Kingsford-Smith COM
mented on landing here at LOS
a. m. EST, just IL hours out from
Brisbane. "I'm glad we are here.
But the worst part lies ahead"
He is retracing the route he
flew in 1928, when in his old
plane, the Southern Cross, Kings
ford-Smith flew from California
to Australia. The low-wing ship
they are using in the present
fight is named the Lady South
ern Cross"
On the flight to Suva Saturday
night, radio marine stations kept
up a running conversation with
the fiers. They described fight
with heavy rain and poor visabil-
ity, but invariably signed off with
a "cheerio."
On arriving, they revealed one
cylinder was. cut but for five min
utes just before landing.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-22
Fire Destroys
Large Dwelling

A large frame dwelling owned
by J. H. Paris, a section foreman
for the Southern Railway, and sit
uated on Hall street, in the south
western section of Hendersonvillee'
was destroyed by fire Sunday, al
ternoon. Of frame construction
and containing about ten rooms,
the house burned quickly. Origin
of the fire could not be learned
today.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-22
Legion Drive 81.
For Christmas
Toys is Begun

The American Legion has open
ed it's drive for old toys to be re-
paired and painted for distribution
to children at Christmas.
The Legion each year collects
old and broken toys which may be
repaired for distribution among
children who otherwise might be
denied Christmas presents. =,
s9dCollection. may be made at the
city hall. and people having toys
they wish to donate may leave
them at the city hall or phone liz
and the toys will be called for.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-22
JUNIORS INITIATION
SET TUESDAY NIGHT

The regular weekly meeting Of
the Junior Order of United Ameri-
can Mechanics will be held on
Tuesday night, October %, at
7:3O o'clock at the lodge hall.
This is the regular, night for
initiation and Councillor John A.
Sinclair requests all members to
be present. A numherfwhF receive
degree work. 7t- ~ peYolq
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-22
MISS GLENN MURPHREE
is CLASS SECRETARY

FORSYTH, Ca, Oct. 22.-Miss
Glen Murphree. of HendersonVllie,
who is a freshman at Bessie lift
College, was named secretary of
her class at the fall election held
last week. Other officers elect
ed were: President, Miss Martina
Galloway, Atlanta; vice president,
Miss FRANCES Meek, Atlanta; and
treasurer, Miss Nell Cheek
Gainesville.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-22
ROCK GARDEN PLANTS
IS GARDEN CLUB TOPIC

The Garden club will meet on
Tuesday night at 8 o'clock at the
home of DIR. and Mrs. w. w. Car
penter, Seventh avenue east: The
tonic for the meeting will be
"Plants for the Rock Garden"
and a special speaker will present
this theme.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-22
PROF. ]. E. OCKERMAN
RETURNS FROM OHIO

Prof j. E. Ockerman has re-
turned from OHIO and is at his
home ON North Main street. He
was accompanied to Henderson
vile by, his niece, Mrs. William
} Garter of MEANWHILE, Ohio. who
will remain with him for some
time. ---.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-22
South Blue Ridge
COP. Meet Set

P. H. Justus, chairman OF South
Blue Ridge precinct, has called a
Republican meeting for Tuesday
evening at 1880 o'clock. lmpCr-
tant business will come up, ne
said, and all Republicans are
urged to attend. -..-..----...
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-22
3 DEMOCRATIC
MEETINGS SET
Will Be At Edneyville, Bat
Cave and Raven Rock
Tuesday Night

Three Democratic meetings are
scheduled for Tuesday night IN
Henderson county, with promi-
nent speakers addressing each
one. The meetings will be held
at 1880 p. m. in the school build
ings at Edneyville, Bat Cave and
Raven Rock. The public is in
vited.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-22
RAID LEAVES FEW IN TOWN

GORE, o. (UP)-This tiny vii
lage was almost depopulated alter
raid by federal liquor agents ana
state liquor inspectors. Ten men
were arrested, four stills seized
200 gallons of alleged whisky con-
fiscated.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-22
WEATHER

e., Monday and Tuesday;
talr ,.b change in temePra-
lure.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-22
GOOD AFTERNOON

And now, with perfumes also
being made for men. the only way
we'll be able to recognize the
women will be by their skirts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-17

IF the sports writer's Of Dallas know their boxing it is evil
dent Tracy Cox the indianapolis pugilst the victim
Of bad decision there the other night when ne fought Lew
Massey Of Philadelphia The verdict given to Massey
and it was big disappointment the Hoosier lad. Cox
especially eager to win this because Massey who
knocked him a bout here at Perry stadium in 1888
The Dallas sports writers declare that Tracy ahead
points and clearly entitled to the decision The only
Touchdown scored tailed by Cox when he tagged Massey
in the fourth round. Accounts say it bsterng fight
and was witnessed by than 5000 fans who kept
in turmoil the young maue went round and round with
both striving for a X. o.
Rss3 r the 6 that the h IN s D P pink
shape to stand up under an alley fight than
o.nr picked the Dallas tayos Cox OK He landed
q the best ring affairs staged IN the Lone star @
GEORGE WHITE. DALLAS NEWS
In the eyes Of maoy Of the fans and 5 %sn ng os m 9n Of
the end terrific rounds Of milling The News score
Of his By much wider margin than Lew was able
In the third Massey foIed with low left hook
between Cox referee did it,
RED WEBSTER, DALLAS DISPATCH
lousy son Which gave Lew Massey the NOD over Tracy
verdict had door distinctly Danish Is putting Il nly Mas
being did go down onceIbu
Of Of Cox devastating light We admire
hard enough have your chm split open
appeared Cox had scored weleaIned victory He
10
nv te no0kdow Nassev won his
ability Cox and the referee
broketh tie Massey
1923 at
Official attendance
1885 making the trne at
mid free boosting 10000 The record
held Cleveland al e oeO-
cato OF he municipal stadium. I 8lOOO
NOBLE KID cHIssE11 the indianapolis globe back
~ the states jorneng Australia He took up
bv,g America and
Gagged in His mailing address 8l2
Hollywood We don't get mat
Maybe the j IS sleeping bunk
The has obtained part IN Cec
De Mile movie production spear? The blond Hooer
indianapolis fraternity
INV regards he writes Mickey Clark and
ChisI the wakathon
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-17
COLLEGE FOOTBALL

FRIDAY Games
STATE
Cape Girsrdeau Mo- Teachers S..
Oakland C--y.
NATIONAL
OH, Northern g. Blliron. O.
benson 6. Marietta
Presbyterian. tS- ErsAine- g
Texas Tech 4s n Paul 70
Emporia Teachers. Pittsburgh
we west rsansssse. o. Tennessee Tech.
cunbsr.and. Il. sevanee. q.
MilsaPs. Q. Southwestern Tenn
Musk.neum. 2. Westminster. o.
S sr's-.- i- IS. Leno.- RHYME =.
Wcfcrt 81 NeV ccrry. -
s, Berec.cr's. a. West Texas u
Oklahoma Baptist D. McFnerson- q
Nortneaste-n Oklahoma. q East Central
soa.hesstera Oklahoma. =. Northwestern
Bs;nsry. IL Fsirmout. T.
KempeT Military. ls PE.nc-pia. g.
Buena vista -. Tarslo 6
Aibioa. ss Montana Mines
Iowa WESLEYAN. q western l--iE'-s. G
HASTINGS. Is. AlE1stara O.
Chadron Neorasza- ~ kearney. 6
kansas wesleyan So Eupcria- O.
ssism west virginia 3 G.euriIs. c.
Arkansas Tech s.. Nontlce-o A and
Arkansas Teachers. s. Magnolia 4 and
Hsasrix. c. Arkansas CoIegs. rieI.
FIrr ST.. Western Carolina 6
MarshaW s Wes.ev G
Peru Ne5I. 3 Nebraska WESLEYAN
g
Midland = Dcaue
Kirksviue NO f. 70 s. LOUIS
s0rfhaes-ern la. -. sam Houston =
Poua Nine - Springfield Nc O.
Mani VA. re- OEie-hcrpe 8
Genital Isl William jewell q
Pacidc Lutheran ST. British Co
tuwhia y
Norm Dakota state. Is Oklahoma
ottaaa = Bethapv. =
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-17
ADOg Life
By Leon F. Whitney

The first milk that is secreted by
by any mammal after her young
have been born, is slightly different
in composition from the regular
supply. 1t is thicker, yellower, and
has more laxative effect than reg
ular milk. 1t is called colostrum.
Many people believe that this is
essential to life in the puppies but
such is not the case. In our expert
ments we frequently changed pup
pies from one mother to another
without any regard to colostrum
milk. We have found that puppies
which never have tasted it, can be
placed with mothers that have been
Secreting milk for two weeks and
the puppies will thrive.
But occasionally one sees puppies
which are poisoned by their moth
er's cOlOStrum and so far as can
be ascertained the cause is not
known. L have seen dozens of day
old puppies apparently have ter
rifle cramps, cry intensely and ap-
pear to be in pain.
l have taken these little fellows
and given them a few drops of
milk of magneSia, then given them
milk that has proved to be whole
some, and they have come along as
well as though they had not been
poisoned.
Moreover, I have taken week-old
puppies and placed them with the
mother that has the poison milk.
and they, too, will begin to have
pains and may die. But the curious
thing about it is that once this
colostrum milk has been completely
drawn off from the mother, the milk
that comes along after that is
wholesome.
Sometimes if we put larger pup
pies with the mother they are able
TO suck out all the colostrum and
not be troubled much by it, and
then they will keep on sucking un-
til the new milk that comes is good.
L have written previously about
the effect of lack of vitamine B
and that is different matter. The
vitamine lack results only in loss
OF appetite, and not in pains, such
as the puppy exhibits if the colos-
trum is poison to him.
Do you want to break dog of
barking? Monday am going to tell
you a simple way that will work
nearly every time and it don't call
for whipping, either.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-17

Inc COOKInen opened Cne eve
ning's entertainment with a 1929
game, the best of the season in any
local league, dropped to 953 in their
second try, and then closed with
1885, to amass a 3,168 total for a
seasons city record. -Four members
passed the 600 mark, and the fifth
Lee Carmin, was only five pins short
of that mark, with sos.
Eddie Striebeck posted the best
individual series of the city when
he plastered the pins for games of
267, 100 and 238, for a 685. John
Fehr found the pocket, and added
another 600 to his already large list
of honor counts. He had a est, Jess
Pritchett Sr. counted $40, and Larry
Fox collected Gil. With such Scor-
ing tactics, they easily took their
three game series from the Polar
Ice & Fuel pinmen, who had Bob
Wuench, with 628, as their leading
| scorer.
The DIX Gasoline team with
three honor counts was also a triple
winner, stopping the Coca Colas.
The winners finished the evening
with a 1913 game, to give them a
total Of 1888. Paul Stemm had $40,
Spiv Ward 6O6 and Carl Mindach
GOA, for the DIX, while Bill Holt
connected for a 613 for the Coke
team.
Fox Jail House team won three
times from the Weber Milks, GIG
by Eddie Hornberger Of the winners
featuring the series.
With Jack Hunt at 632 and Ray
Robertson at 628, the Falls City Hi
Brus won a two to one decision in
their series against the indianapolis
Towel Supply Company. Lou Fahr-
bach presented the only honor count
for the Towel team, showing a 624
series.
The Washington League enjoyed
a large evening with eight members
passing the 600 mark. Mitchell led
the individuals with a 648, getting
away to a good start with 250
game. Morris, a teammate on the
Coca Cola team, also was over with
a Gil, but the Coke team could take
only a single game from the Capitol
Ice team. The Ice squad had one
honor count, coming from Gene
Ruff with a 600 series. The Ice
team had single game Of 1907
during this fracas.
Kings Indiana Billiards took a
pair from the Leonrd Coal Co.,
Bunch hitting for 632 for the vim
ners, and Frank Black, with a 622,
leading the losers. Neil King had a
634 and John Blue GIT in the I'm
derwood Transfers triple victory
over the indianapolis Paint and
Color Co. The UnderWood'S carried
off the team honors for the evening,
connecting for games Of 961, $40 and
1,O25.
Berghoff Beers, with Dad Hanna
at 618, took a trio Of wins from the
Hoosier Opticals. The Beer team
had a lob game during the series.
Wheeler Lunch also snatched three
wins, shutting out the Schmitt In
surance team. Wooden Shoe Beer
took a pair from the Quaker State
Oils.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-17

The United States Lawn Tennis
Association Is likely 10 have 10
adopt such a stern measure 10 get
a leader for next years forces The
association isn't likely to have any
volunteers. certainly not any whose
mental layout is within three strokes
Of par.
The Job was bad enough this year.
as Dick Williams. the playing nom
playing captain. found out. Next
wear its going 10 be worse than
ever. for when those two playbOyS
Of the western world. George Lott
and Lester Stoefen. turned profes-
sional. our side lost the only two
guys It had who so out there at
Roland Garros or Wimbledon. or
anywhere else. and deliver.
The MessrS. Lott and StOefen did
not observe the stricteSt of training
rules. They played the dogs. fol-
lowed the horses. stepped few
graceful tangOs at LOndOn'S hot
spots. and. when COrnered. even
swicged a few cocktails.
But. despite the fact that they
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-17
BY ART KRENZ


DOB ZUPPKE created the most
- spectacular play of the foot
ball season now drawing to a
close.
While a group close to Illinois
discussed it a day or two before
the Ohio State game, Mike Tobin,
the publicist, suggested that it be
called the Flying Trapeze. The
name stuck.
The play brought zuppke's
squad its second and winning
touchdown in the second quarter
of the battle with the mighty
Buckeyes.
zuppke developed a running
version of this maneuver which
worked against Northwestern.
Illinois put the ball in play on
Ohio States 36-yard line, and six
men, including the center, handled
the ball. A triple lateral, the last
of which was one of twenty-five
yards, preceded a long forward
pass into the end zone.
Johnny Theodore, full back,
took the ball from Ell Sayre, GEN.
ter, and faxed a buck. Just before
he reached the line of scrimmage,
Theodore tossed a lateral to
Charlie Dennis, left guard, who
had blocked and come out of the
line.
Dennis faded back and tossed a
lateral to Les Lindberg, left-half
back, who ran to the right,
whirled, and threw a 25-yard
lateral to Jack Beynon, quarter
back.
Beynon had gone into the Ohio
State secondary, turned to his left,
re-crossed the line of scrimmage,
and returned deep into his own
backfield.
Taking the long lateral from
Lindbergh, Beynon turned, looked
around, took aim, and dropped the
ball into the arms of Gene Dyks-
ira, right end, who made an easy
catch in the end zone for the &c.
yard gain and touchdown.
The play carried perfect tim
ing, deception, and execution"
said Benny Oosterbaan, Michigan
end, who saw it.
What was Ohio State doing all
this time?" asked Kyle Anderson,
Chicago scout, Probably what
everyone else was-watching to see
what would happen next"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-17
BambinO HOmers
With Bases Full
Americans Wins Final Toxic
Encounter, IS to 6.

By United Press
TOXIC, Nov. 17.-Babe Ruth gave
his large and faithful japanese fol-
lowing final thrill today by hitting
a home run with the bases loaded
in the final game the American all
stars play in Toxic.
Ruth'S wallop came in the eighth
inning of a one-sided contest won
by the Americans from the all
Japan nine, Is to g.
The circuit punch was his second
of the day and the fourth of the
game. Ruth hit his first homer in
the second inning. Lou Gehrig and
Jimmy Foxx also found the range
during the game.
FoXx delighted the crowd by play
ing different position each inning
Score:
Americans .............. Is 10 4
AI4-Japan ...........--. s 10
Americans. Brown, Foxx. Cascareua and
Berg, Fox
An-Japan. Hamazuki and Fuu.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-17

acted like human beings more than
ranking tennis players, they won
everything they went out for, IN
GLIDING the Wimbledon champion
ship. and their doubles match in
both the interzone and challenge
round cup play. The boys were good
for sure point whenever they
picked up their bats.
The 1885 team, which you may
have to captain unless you keep
YOUR eyes open and avoid lonely
streets after dark, will be sure OF
nothing. unless it is defeat. Accord
ing to present plans it will be COM
posed of Wilmer Allison. Sidney
Wood. Donald Bulge and Gene
Mako with the first two parties
named handling the singles. and the
youngsters doing the doubles.
What may be expected from this
group? Well. I'd say they Will
have an even chance against Aus
tralia or Japan in the interzone
finals. and Will run strictly for Mrs
Sweeney against England in the
showdown for the cup. Allison
and Wood. sound players as they
are. can play Perry from now until
the last COW comes home without
winning. And I wouldn't risk a
penny on them against Bunny
Austin.
In another couple Of years Bulge
and Mako probably Will be the best
doubles team IN the world. But
what they'll Go next year. in their
debut as internatiOnahStS, is some
thing else again In fact. I'll wager
a guess that our doubles team for
1855 VIII wind up being Allison and
Johnny Van Ryn.