davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1934-02-06

AVISO-Cualqt4 er persona
que sepa ell paraderu del Sr. Ro-
driiguez Alfaro, sirvase comu.
nicarlo al Consulate de Pana
ma. Telefono M 8191.
La gaceta., 1934-02-06
TONIC II
LAS MADRES
QUE dos BENDICE

dia a La alcoba.
! Llaman?-exclam6 Geno-
veVa.
ST. Tai vez vengan a avi-
sarme que el herido empeora.
-iAh. I've, We, Silvio!... iPo
bre hombre! ST no fuese por ii,
va hubiera muerto quizas.
-Segr ramente.
-Pues salvale, salvale 81 es
possible.
Garces, que va Sc estaba des-
nudando, volvi6 a vestirse, Sc
La gaceta., 1934-02-06

Sc VENDE UN BOTF, de 80
pies, Cabina de crucero. Todas
las comodidades. Propio para
dos personals. Seis cilindros
Chevrolet. Lineas de primera.
Telefono: Largo 4576 o yea a
j. B. Naylor, Indian Rocks
Beach.
La gaceta., 1934-02-06
III

OeSpueS de un largo silencio.
Sulp1eio volvi6 a murmurar al
gunas palabras.
Garc6s atento dido.
FL herido comenz6 a enta-
oIar un d.alogo como 81 hablase
con alguna persona.
: Vllvera listed por ell nj
no?
Isl, hombre, ST!
-Mire listed, doctor, que va
no puedo resistir a la Eugenia.
-Pues que Sc aguante.
les que maltrata al chi.
co! Como no es suyo...
-iPues a la Inclusa con ell
La gaceta., 1934-02-06
ci6n en- algunos casOs.

clon en- algunos caSOs.
Esta era una de las cosas Que
lie habian dado mayor celebri-
dad en- ell Brasil, especialmente
entire los indios del Amazonas.
-GQue decia?-pregunt6
Garces a los criadoS asi que
calm6 al hehdo.
-Hablaba de If a buscar a
alguien.
-Seria al que lie ha herido.
La gaceta., 1934-02-06

Folletin de La Gaceta No. 349
La gaceta., 1934-02-06

Ga paSo tantas de estas perdi
daS!
La gaceta., 1934-02-06

LO que reSultd de I'm deliri0
En- efecto: ell llamado Sulpi-
clio daba muestras de una gran
agitaci6n.
A duras penas podian conte-
merle los criados que lie velaban.
Todos suS eSfuerzds tendian
a lanzarse del lecho.
Oiasele murmurar palabras
La gaceta., 1934-02-06

Sulpicio Seguia hablando en-
ire dientes.
A wees alzaba la voz y de-
cha:
-Yo he de encontrar al chi
co. Tan month";. Esa maldita
Eugenia tuvo la culpa,,. iEh!
La gaceta., 1934-02-06
CAPITULO VI

LO que reSulta de IN delirio
Smyrna times., 1934-10-11

maiden name was Jester. She
married Alexander FAIRIES of this
town, fifty-two years ago, surviv-
ing him twelve years. Seven chill
dren were the fruit of their happy
union, four still living, three hav-
ing died in childhood. The remains
were inferred on Monday after
noon in the Odd Fellows Gene
terry attended by a large number
of relatives and friends Six of
her nephews acted as pail bearers.
DEMOCRATIC DE l. E G. A T E
ELECTION-The members of the
Democratic party met in this Hun
dred on Saturday, as in all the
other Hundreds of the county to
select delegates to the county con-
vention that was held yesterday in
Dover to make out a ticket. John
VanGasken was chosen chairman
or rather inspector of election
John NJ Voshell and H. C. Doug
lass, judges, and Joseph L. Caven-
der and F. S. Phelps, clerks. The
occasion of this contest was os-
tensibly the division of the voters
on the candidature of two men de-
string the nomination for sheriff
James C. Robinson and Horace r.
Smyrna times., 1934-10-11

IES-Mrs. Mary FAIRIES died at her
residence in this town on Friday
last after a severe illness of sew
eral weeks at the ripe age of II
years, having passed this mile
stone in the journey of life on the
5th of September. While not of
extreme age she was one of the
landmarks of the past-the period
of purity, rare simplicity and un-
sullied christian devotion = but in
the midst of advancing years, until
stricken down by the fatal illness,
she maintained a gentleness and
cheerfulness of spirit that had
characterized her whole life and
made every one she came in con-
tact with, her friend She was one
of the class of whom it has been
said, their hearts overf1owed with
goodness and their hands We're
ever dispensing generous gifts"
Her devotion to her friends was no
more a striking feature of her life
than was her devotion to her
church, albeit it was without that
demonstration that characterized
many of her associates in the ac-
tive period of her life 1t is easy
for such as she to die. She was
born near Milford in 1907 and her
Smyrna times., 1934-10-11

Mustard, each of whom were striv-
ing for the delegation from this
Hundred, but we are told the cause
was much deeper, viz: the suprem-
acy of party control. The polls
opened at 2 and closed at 5 o'clock.
The following were the respective
tickets: For Robinson, Sheriff and
Coroner: Henry Slaughter, John
VanGasken, Samuel Taylor, James
H Groves, B. V. Weldon, William
M. Boyer, John P. Jones. Charles
H Griffith; For Mustard Sheriff
and Coroner: R S. w. Hirons, w
A. c. Hardcastle, w C. Fairbanks,
Nathaniel Pratt Robert Denney
John j. Jones, Silas Weller. Titus
l. Hobbs; Representatives and
Levy Court Commissioners: For
Robinson, Joseph B. FARES, Will
lard G. Pierce, Robert H. Mackey
B. B. Allen, James Starting, Char
les A. Cleaver, James T. Truax
John Rawley; Representatives and
Levy Court Commissioners, For
Mustard: John Mustard, H H
Huntingdon, N. F. Wilds, Joseph B.
FAIRIES, J. Frank Denney. John
Slaughter, John Ford, William P.
Cummins. The number of votes
polled was 400, the Robinson ticket
Smyrna times., 1934-10-11

receiving 249 and the Mustard
ticket, 160, giving the former a
majority of 80 At the same cleo
ton William E. Riggs. Jr., was
nominated for assessor. and Obe-
diah B. Voshell for inspector. An
opposition ticket was put in The
field but the candidates declined
the nomination.
RAILROAD COLLISION AT
CLAYTON-The railroad accident
at Clayton on Thursday morning
last is more remarkable for its
freedom from injury, than other
wise, where so much more might
have been expected. The first in
timation in this town was a call BY
telephone for all the physicians
that a serious collision had occur
red. Of course it produced a pro
found impression and for half an
hour or more, until more definite
information was obtained there
was considerable excitement. A
great many hastened to the spot.
some in carriages and a. number
on foot. None Of the injured per
sons were from this town The
Delaware and Chesapeake train
was late and when il reached CLAW
ton and before it gained the main
track the Delaware express came
laundering up. Both trains Were
trying to make the main track at
rapid speed. The Delaware and
Chesapeake train was made I'D Of
the engine, mail car, and four pas
senger cars and all except the last
one were well filled with persons
on their way to the Dover Fair.
The Delaware and Chesapeake
train was a little in the lead and
the engine of the Delaware train
struck the passenger cars Of the
Delaware and Chesapeake train
with terrible force, throwing them
from the track and turning them
over on their sides. The passeng-
er car next to the mail car became
uncoupled and the engine and mail
car were left on the track. The
front wheels of the engine of the
Delaware train left the track but
none of the cars were injured.
When the cars went over one of
them fell against a large signal
pole which broke the fall and prob
ably prevented a terrible loss Of
life. The pole was mashed to the
ground and splintered The fol-
lowing is a list of the wounded. .
Mrs. Henrietta Hall near Warwick
Md, fracture of the left shoulder
joint; Clara Simmons, MiddletoWn.
flesh wound on left side of the
face; Maria Edmbore, Slaughters'
a scalp wound on left side of head,
also slight injury to right should
er; Annie Griffin, daughter of John
r. Griffin of Tuckahoe Neck, dis
location of left shoulder joint; Mrs
William K. Hackett, Cardova, flesh
wound of left limb and face; Leon
Fitzjarrel, Cordova, probably frac-
ture of the skull; Harry Fitzjar-
Continued on Page Seven)
Smyrna times., 1934-10-11

Joseph, son of John G. Raymond
of near Leipsic, has taken posi-
ton in w. E. Halls store.
Peter Loose near the Seven
Hickories has purchased the farm
of E. T. Layton near Shorts Cor
ner for $1,000.
Col. Hobert Hill is building a
wagon house 16 x so feet on his
Big Oak farm occupied by George
Reed Lof1and.
E. H. Beck, real estate agent,
sold this morning the Herman
Tygert property on Methodist
Street to w. M. Bell for $4,000.
John Winter has commenced
the erection of an ice house on the
lot adjoining his stables 20 40
feet 1t is to be two stories, all
above ground.
The heirs of the late John A.
Cavender have sold to Theodore
w. Cavender the farm on which
he resides near town containing
16O acres for $4,000 or S1125O
per acre.
Three watches were drawn in
the ''Baynard Watch Club" last
evening, and they all came to
Smyrna. Miss Susie Hill, Joseph
L. Cavender and John v. Weldon
being the fortunate ones.
MARRIAGES Cook -Frear- In
the Magnolia M E. Church, Sep
tember 4, by Rev. w. F. Corkran,
Charles Cook and Miss Susie Frear
both of Kent County.
Tome-Nesbitt- Port Deposit,
Md, October 1st, by Rev. Thomas
r.. Martindale, assisted by Rev. R.
Clones, Jacob Tome and Miss Eva
S. Nesbitt, both of Port Deposit.
THE STATE FAIR State
Fair closed on Friday, being the
most successful of the series that
have been held at Fairview Park
The Art Gallery was full of con-
tributiors by local talent, which
seems to have been greatly en-
couraged by such exhibitions. The
Smyrna times., 1934-10-11

Cattle Department was favorite
spot this year, the forty head of
Jersey cattle in one building being
a sight not presented often and
all of them of the best strains.
Mrs. Hannah David, wife of
Enoch David, residing on the line
of the Delaware and Chesapeake
Railroad between Kenton and
Hartly was killed on Wednesday
last by being run over by the cars.
She was slightly deaf and did not
hear the approaching train nor
did the engineer see her until she
was on the track and within a few
feet of the locomotive. She was
thrown back by the force of the
collision and instantly killed. She
was returning to her own home
from a visit to a near neighbor.
Deceased was nearly fifty-five
years old.
SO1t ~ INE14N l. o4N
A similar contest was had in
Kenton Hundred to that in this,
but it extended beyond the sheriff
fatty to a fight for the Legislative
branch Senator or Representa-
whichever the convention ac-
corded that Hundred, the aspirants
being DR.. James Temple, the late
Representative and Dr. William II.
Copper. The latter who ran in con
nection with the Robinson dele
gates was victorious by a major
ity of "a. The successful dele
gates were: General Assembly and
Levy Court-W. B. Bowman, N. r.
Leverage, B. F. Middleton, George
Cook, and Samuel Williams; Sher-
iff and Coroner, w. D. Wilds, ]. F.
w. H Jacobs, A.
Thomas Mayberry Jr.;
Thomas Attix was nominated as
SCISSOR and t. F. Brayman for in
spector.
COUNTY TEMPERANCE CON-
- The Kent County
Committee of the State Temper
ance Alliance met in Odd Fellows
Hall, Dover, last Wednesday 1t
was unanimously adopted that an
ticket should be made
out and that a County Convention
should be held in Dover on Octo-
Der IA for that purpose. On mo-
ton a committee of three were ap-
pointed from each Hundred to in
terview candidates for nomina-
tions and report suitable persons
to said Convention. The following
persons were appointed as said
committee with power to fill va
cancies: Duck Creek Hundred, z.
V. Cooper, Matthew Ford, and O.
H. Register; Little Creek, r M.
Cooper, J. P. Lamb, and J. H.
Kenton, w. D. Hoffecker.
P. G. Barcus and W. S. Jones;
East Dover, w. T. Kellum, w. R.
and t. J. Stevenson; Mil
ford, ]. J. Rosa, William Welch,
and ]. Y. Foulk
DEATH OF MRS. MARY FAR
Smyrna times., 1934-10-11
DUCK aI. sEAsd]
OPENS oc1l'')
Regulations Pro,i,
T,,rs ,,' W d % Days, nj
MUST OBTAIN sr,I

o.;,5 Many inquiries b,r.
cer,.1 celyed relative to t5s s..
Of ducks and di?sss.as gsass tas
aaa,s' also been circulated "sesEa ses'
while other report. to5 ,,,.. Be-
that 1hat the regulations ! s,ss : y
modified in Delaware .ss' ~
iatlons phI provide for tsirts i1s
shooting I5 starting a MI!
! lnursday October 25 =.
ulng only on the toIIoa+s, :.
and al Saturday and
Thursday Friday aud s.ssa .sa
each week until he ,.a.,.
at at sunset on SATURDAY 'a ~,
y This arrapgsnes, - 4
for a season Of tairtr -
0aES A wnaL -, -oyS
and Saturday for In ~.
IS Illegal to shoo, d,,.s. S''l
other time On each sss ssas.
the time Of shooting NV !.
rise to sunset, exceDt Ivy !,
premises when he s5o,,i,.
stop at 3 p m The jsi1r !.
it Of ducks is p in t5e Il
of all kinds but no. mon. 4,
Of any one or Of he sgy..'
two Or more Of the toIIsS5,. 5Si'
les elder canvasDact !,
greater scaup. lesser seam
nick blue-wlng teal. nay,
teal cinnamon teal sbrsr.
gadwall; possession moi w.
double the daily limit. NJ
bag limit Of geese is 45a
gregate possession-ejg5t
fowl may no- Be sho. On u
ed premises unless a psnt
tanned for this purpose n
Biological Survey Washilr]
G. These permits are isgpi
ouI Cost On direct appicaS
the above bureau with h
any RED tape There ar
conditions which must b
ed however and about Thjs
IS considerable discussion
illegal to bait without a
Where batting is FOLLOWED
ing must stop at three I'D
NJ Waterfowl may not ]
while resting on water b
unless It is d crippled GM
cannot otherwise be retnsT
report must be sent to The l
ical Survey within one md
ter the close Of the Opsn
showing, number Of persn;
CONTINUED on Page Ttrs
Smyrna times., 1934-10-11
SMYRNA DOINGS.
OF 50 YEARS AGO.
Notes Of Marriages, Deaths,
and Matters of Interest
of Half Century Ago
ISSUE OF OCT. STH, 1884

Taken from our old files OF
corresponding week, as near
date of this issue as possible
Fifty Years Ago. This column,
now a regular feature of the
Times, will call to mind people
and events of the older genera
tion.
Evening star., 1934-10-18

Air Services, and Capt. william J.
Tate, Coast Guard. in whose home at
Kitty Hawk the Wrights lived for q
time during the course Of their expert
ments.
Plane Now In London.
The original Wright plane now is
In the Science Museum In London,
where 1t was sent by the Wright
brothers in protest against the action
Of the Smithsonian Institution desig-
mating Samuel P. Langley's "aero-
drome" as the first heavier than air
machine capable of flight carrying a
man."
In 1928 the Smithsonian published
a bulletin outlining the cause Of the
breach between its officials and the
Wrights and requesting Mr.. Wright to
accept an apology. No reply was re-
ceived from him officially and last
Evening star., 1934-10-18


Of the Federal Aviation Commission
and former Assistant Secretary Of the
Navy for Aeronautics, to request
Orville Wright to bring back to the
United States the worlds first air.
plane, in which he flew at Kitty Hawk,
N. c., December IT, 1908, was an
nounced yesterday by former Senator
Hiram Bingham Of Connecticut. re-
tiring president of the National Aero
nautic Association.
The committee, authorized by the
association during the annual conven-
ton last week, is composer Of Warner.
chairman: former Postmaster General
Frank Hitchcock, sponsor of the first
experimental airmail service; DR..
George w. Lewis. director Of aero
nautical research for the National Ad-
visory Committee for Aeronautics;
Earl N. Findley, editor Of United States
Evening star., 1934-10-18

Roberts, peoples counsel, had urged
the Alcoholic Beverage Control Board
to act to block the rumored minimum
price plan.
To explain what his organization
and the Alcoholic Beverage Dealers
Association is contemplating, Davis
said these two groups would meet at
1890 am. tomorrow at the Hamilton
Hotel to consider q rule that:
mo member of the industry shall
publish, post or keep posted or quote
sny price or term which (l) will con-
stitute destructive price cutting, or
(2) be so high as to encourage, di-
rectly or indirectly, the sale Of alco-
holic beverages in violation of law, or
90 be oppressive to the consumer"
Davis said another proposal was
that the associations forbid members
to advertise their prices in any way
Evening star., 1934-10-18
SUSPECT STARTS

Los ANGELES, October i
Processing his innocence. Ha
vermilyea. Ontario. Calf. frui
last night boarded q train fo
vile. Ontario, to face q ct
murderin:: his aged mother
AK october 4.
Vermilyea declared he coul
ne was seeking work in the G
fruit belt at the time his Saot
slain near Belleville. Inspectc
Gardner said he had evide
suspect came here by plane q
troit early this month.
Evening star., 1934-10-18
MINIMUM PRICE AIM
FOR LIQUOR DENIED
Dealers Association Counsel Re-
plies to Statement by
W. A. Roberts.

A denial that the District of Column
bia Exclusive Retail Liquor Dealers
Association Is planning to establish
minimum price for liquor here was
made yesterday by Manuel ]. Davis,
secretary and counsel of the body. The
statement was issued after William A.
Evening star., 1934-10-18
Photographs Barred.

Because graves have been trampled
on and even used as places on which
to stand cameras, Rev. o. Stanaway
has banned the taking of wedding
group photographs in the church yard
at Claygate, England.
Evening star., 1934-10-18

over Kitty Hawk to see the birthplace
Of aviation and the new Wright Me-
mortal constructed there, but were
unable to land, as many of them
wished.
Evening star., 1934-10-18
Adequate Museum Asked.

Adequate Museum Asked.
The National Aeronautic Associa-
ton also passed resolution calling
upon the Government to establish In
Washington an aircraft museum ade-
quate for housing the Wright plane
and other famous aircraft, some dis
played in sheet iron shed in back Of
the Smithsonian and others in dead
storage for lack Of display space.
As part of the resolution, the asso-
citation called upon the Government
to provide at Kitty Hawk an airport
suitable for the landing Of modern air
planes. Delegates to the international
meeting of the Federation Aero
nautique Internationale were flown
Evening star., 1934-10-18
$3.50, 900 Silver Shipped.

at $550,000 were shipped recently from
Southampton. England, to New York.
Evening star., 1934-10-18
WRIGHT A|RPLANE
SOUGHT FOR j. S.
Warner to Head Committee
to Intercede for Ship
Now at London.

Appointment Of committee headed
by Edward p. Warner, vice chairman
Evening star., 1934-10-18

year Col. Charles A. Lindbergh was
asked to serve as . mediator, also
without result.
Evening star., 1934-10-18

on alcoholic beverages Or
spirits.
Evening star., 1934-10-18

What could be more appe-
tizing for Sundays dinner
than one Of these tender
cuts of lamb with plenty of
gravy, peas. carrots and
mashed potatoes?
Evening star., 1934-10-18

From time to time we
have been fortunate in se.
curing this fine quality
product to offer at an un-
usually low price. Each
offering has proved itself
unusually popular May
we suggest q whole or
half piece while It IL on
sale?
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-04
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
PIEDMONT LEAGUE
SCHEDULE
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Atlanta at Birmingham.
Little Rock at Knoxville.
Memphis at Chattanooga.
Nashville at New Orleans.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-04
High School Net
Players Defeat
Blue Ridge Boys

In a hard-fought tennis meet
played on the courts of Blue
Ridge school the boys from Hen
Jacksonville high school defeated
the private school netmen, TAX
ing two of the singles matches
and one Of the doubles. Robert
PUG and Sheriff. won over Weav-
err Chapman and Richard lSaacs
in straight sets, Ga; 81, but IN
the second of the doubles matches
Paul Hawkins and Harold Chap
man for Blue Ridge defeated
Blackman and Sheriff. (substitut-
ing for George Puig) in the only
event of the meet to go beyond
two sets. Score Ga; SO; 6-3.
In the singles George PUG over
came Boyce Hoffman winning
Cd; 6-3. Paul Hawkins upset
Biackman. 81; GO, and Charlie
Sheriff. exhibiting the best form
in the meet defeated Harold
Chapman 6-1; 6-1.
For Hendersonville SherilPs
wonderful ability at the net was
the outstanding feature, while
for Blue Ridge the consistent
service and placement of Paul
Hawkins brought forth consider
able praise.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-04
2 Pennsylvania
Boys Win Contest
:. ]. Whitmire. Jr., Sam
Jordan Star Corngrowers

BREVARD, Nav AZ. j.
Whitmire, Jr., and Sam Jordan
both of the Cherryfield section,
have been advised that they won
second and third places respec-
lively in the 3-in-one corn con-
test conducted in the western dis
trict of North Carolina under the
supervision of the vocational ag-
riculture department of State col
CONNECTING with over four hum
bred Vocational agriculture pu-
pills, young Mr.. Whitmire was
awarded eight hundred pounds OF
Chilean nitrate of soda and
young Mr.. Jordan 500 pounds, as
prizes. ... 800. -,
he produced 245.45 bushels of
corn on 3.12 acres, or 1857
bushels per acre. Cost of pro-
duction was 1876 cents per bush
ell, giving him a net profit after
labor income, rent, seed, fertl-
lizer had been deducted Of, 1882
per acre. ;,
Jordan produced 1860 bush
els of corn on two acres of land,
or 1925 bushels per acre. His
cost of production was 23.9
cents per bushel, giving him a
net profit after all deductions of
$20.40 per acre.
Both boys are students of vo-
cational agriculture at Rosman
high school under Professor Ran
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-04

Al! games ldlIieu Out.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburgh 3. New York 5.
Chicago 0. Boston 6.
Cincinnati 2, Brooklyn 3.
St. Louis s, Philadelphia Z.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Atlanta /, Birmingham 0.
Little Rock i, Knoxville 7.
Nashville 3, New Orleans 2.
Memphis 0, Chattanooga 5.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Charlotte 4, Wilmington l.
Columbia Is, Norfolk 8.
Observation-Disclosures, rain.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-04

to tie Pittsburgh for third place,
when the Braves blanked the
mighty Cubs, 6 to 0, behind Big
Ed Brandt's two+hit pitching. it
was Chicago's third straight de-
feat. Boston collected nine hits
off Malone, Lee and Ward, includ-
ing four-baggers by McMsnus AMI
Berger.
Brooklyn shaded Cincinnati, 8
to 3 The Dodgers backed Ray
Benge's five-hit finging with an
attack on Kolp anu Shaute that
yielded nine safetieS. Both teams
made all their runs in the eighth.
Taylor's single scored Benge and
Boyle, and he came home on Les
lies double, accounting for the
three Brooklyn runs that brought
victory.
St. Louis edged the Phillies, 8
to 7, despite the latter's three
run rally in the eighth and ninth.
Joe Medwick's home run in the
Cardinals fourth, with the bases
loaded, featured the game. They
added two more TALES in the 9Th
to provide victory. Ethan Allen
contributed a Philly homer in the
sixth. Phil Collins went the route
for Philadelphia, allowing II hits,
three less than the Phils made off
Rhem, Paul Dean and Haines.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-04

PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Greensboro at Richmond.
Charlotte at Wilmington.
Norfolk at Columbia.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-04
EASTERN MATS
DEFEAT THREE.
WESTERN FOES.
Rain and Fog Prevent Test
Hof Strength IN Ameri-
oi Sican Circuit %

NEW YORK, May 4.-(UP)-,,
Eastern National league baseoalI
teams won three out OF toul
games yesterday in the first m
tsrsectional warfare Of the major
league season. ELL.
Rain and fog prevented tes'
of strength in the American cur
cult, where western teams Were
ready to storm Atlantic seaooar"
outfits. s,-.. DDDl.
The Giants. Braves and Doag-
ers opened the western invasion
auspiciously by beating Pltts
burgh. the Cubs and Cincinnati
respectively. The Cardinals ao"H-
ed the Philies. o
In the feature game. the Giants
retained their National league
lead by downing Pittsburgh . 70
3. Veteran Travis Jackson LED ire
Giants I2-hit attack on French
smith and Hoyt with q homer
triple and single, account for four
runs. Clark and Bell allowed the
Pirates eight safeties but kept
them scattered.
This defeat enabled the Braves
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-04
Barney Castle

Blarney castle, fine, old impos-
Ing structure on the banks Of the
Comane, near Cork, is only the
ghost of the building that once DOM
mated the countryside for centuries
The original was built in 1877, bun
the present structure is what's left
from a rebuilding in 400. 1t is no
longer used as a place Of habitation,
but Time has added to its pic
turesQueness and the place bristles
18th legends.