davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-16
CREAVY GOLF VICTOR
New Yorker Battles Way to National
Match Play Open Title.

ITTITW
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 16-Tom
Creavy, Albany, N. Y, held the ma
tional match play open golf cham
pionship today through his triumph
in a par-shattering links battle on
the difficult Lake MERGED course
here.
Creavy, a former P. 9. A. title
holder defeated Jimmy Thomson Of
Long Beach, Cal, and 2, in the
thirty-siX hole final yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-16
Mat Menu Tonight Features
McMillen-Stecher Heavy Go

Jim McN1illen and Joe Stecher,
nationally known heavyweight Crap
piers who are rated among the first
five big fellows" in the mat game,
will clash in the feature tUSSle on
the Hercules A. G. all-star wrestling
card tonight at the Armory. Two
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-16
Fights Last Night

AT CHICAGO-Sol Dukelsky. 1871 Chi
cago. nd Fritz Heinz les Saginaw. Mich.
drew. 81. Sammy Levine l29, Chicago. and
John Fitzpatrick 80. New YORK, drew g.,
Adoiph WIator $50. Green Bay. Wis de-
feated Walter Na6ey 1T. Chicago 80;
Jack Osborne l4S. Birmingham, Ala,
Knocked out Patsy Pollock, LA, Winnipeg,
Man 81.
AT ST PAUL-Bahe Daniels. 1877 Min
neapols won by technical Knockout over
Prince Saunders. Ia. Chicago s., Sherald
Kennar6 Isl Fargo. \. D. Knocked out
Ed Stiegel l4T. Indianapolis. 2. JOHNNY
Stanton 1875 Minneapolis. defeated I1zy
LubanSky lSs, Chicago.
AT CHICAGO-Leo Kodak rs. defeated
lack Sharkev 1877 Mirneap olis 81 Al
SchiaratO. Chicago. defeated Eddie Smith
Chicago q.
AT FLINT Mioh-Freddie Miller. I26
Cincinnati declSioned Roger Bernard. 1873
Flint 40. non-titlel Johnny Stroppa. 40
winnipeg defeated Harry Robinson. Ia
Port Huron 81. Joe StanlaUs. i37. Detroit
decisioned Tommy Meekir IA Winnipeg.
Russ Carson. l2i Detroit. knocked cut
Mickey Heintz 1T Detroit 2 Lou Hand
Ter. i4o Mt. Clemens. knocked out Orville
Drouiilsrd. las 81. Glen Duel. 1877. Flint
defeated Al Henderson 40. Detroit To-.
At PIco, cal.-Eddie Murdoch ls5.
Oklahoma. decisioned Ken Kisck, i56 Los
Angeles. 49,: Willie Collins. i40 Whittier
Cal. beat Young Bud TaylcpA III, Los
Angeles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-16
JUNIOR METERS MEET
State Tourney Scheduled for
Logansport This Week.

BIZ United Press
LOGANsPORT. Ind, Jan. 10
The state junior high school basket
ball tournament will be held here
Friday and Saturday. Twenty-one
teams from the north and central
sections of the state will compete.
The State School for the Deaf
won the tourney last season.
Schools entered are Rochester 81,
Monticello, Plymouth, Delphi,
Goshen, Logansport %, Idaville,
Cutler, Deer Greek, State Deaf
school, Walton, Paramount, Frank
ton, Anderson ~, Chesterton and
Noble township, Cass county.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-16
New Mexico to
Relieve Riley

BIZ Times Special
ALBUQUERQUE, N. M. Jan. 16.
Charles C. Riley Of Indianapolis
a former Notre Dame quarter back,
will retire as football coach Of the
University of New Mexico when his
three-year contract expires Aug. 81.
The university board of regents
yesterday informed Riley that his
contract will not be renewed.
Last season the New Mexico team
lost four games, won three and tied
one. Riley was varsity quarter back
at Notre Dame in 1927.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-16

CNsDERING sites shifted this the
~ been One
rolling the Wabash valley when Mr. haa parted
for much the grand cage
staged in Hooerdom this spring throted When
association admitted that through
Washington rather than Vincenn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-16
NET GAME SHIFTED

A basketball tilt carded between
the Silent Hoosiers and Markleville
at Markleville, for Friday night has
been shifted to tomorrow night. Of
ficialS of the State School for the
Deaf said today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-16
TERRE HAUTE SKATERS WIN

By United Press
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Jan. 10
Terre Haute won its first game in
the Midwest Roller Polo League,
beating Fl. Wayne, to 4, here last
night. The game was won in the
last twenty seconds of play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-16


Ohio State. 27. Indiana. %.
Purdue, q, Wisconsin. &c.
OTHER COLLEGES
Northwestern u. Michigan. %.
Iowa. SO. Illinois, Il
De Paul Chicago. IS, Valparaiso. %.
Georgia, g.. Presoyteriars college. IT.
Kansas State, 25; Nebraska. "a (over-
time.
Adrian Is: Battle Creek. 81
Miisaps. 81 LOyOla New Orleans Is
Mississippi state. g.. Southwestern
Memphis, 26.
Florida. 50. House Of David. %
S.. Mary's fWlnona. Mimi. 20: Augs-
burg. IT.
Simmons. 80. Southwestern IS.
Texas AggIes 20. Southern Methodist. "a.
Southeast Missouri Teachers %. Central
Missouri Teachers 81
Louisville. 80, MOrehead Teachers IS.
Berea. 80. western Kentucky. 30
Texas Tech. 30. Arizona %.
Penn, 70. Dartmouth. 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-16

MFR. PETE ELLIS, veteran COM
IVA mentator on a Vincennes daily,
still thinks there was something
phony about that error business. He
declares Mr.. Trester found the mis-
take only after Vincennes high
school people singed a few miles of
telephone wire to Indianapolis ask
ing Mr.. Trester: "Why?" It seems it
was all arranged in VincenneS
hearts that the Alices would stage
the regional show this year.
The chief yelp on the site-shifting thus
far is from Brazil. The scribes want the
tourney back in Terre Raute. What if
White river swells up and floods? Wen
have to go clear to indianapolis to get to
Mar:insvile." Well. if the old creek does
overstep herself the scribblers car have
some Of a martyrs satisfaction in the
knowledge that they didn't make Martins
vile go to Terre Haute by way of In
dianapOlis.
.Regionals changed were Greencastle,
from Charlottesville: Jeffersonvile from
Marion. from Kokomo Martinsville, from
Bloomington Rochester. from MishaWaka;
valparaiso, from Gary; and Vincennes.
from Washington.
TECH'S cO-tenancy of the
Il North Central Conference lead
may be short-hved. The Green and
White has no conference competi-
ton until Jan 81, while Logansport,
the other top quintet, plays New
castle Friday night. A win will give
the Berries a $50 average, and
Techs will remain at 300.
Cruising through contribs accrued during
his absence Blackboard came on the one
Techs Greek God sent through-the one
about the stein of beer wagered on Tech
against Shortridge. How about a rain
check on the suds, Mr. Greek God? Some
nice warm day in the spring. huh?
Blackboard is sorry he can't print some
letters now outdated by games played but
Southport, Who forecast the Southport VIC
who watched the Elliot IN J5 quintet in
action against Anderson says the east
ernerS know their hoops and dribbles He
ado that Anderson isn't anybody's pet
on the hardwood, but however, they have
lost their great stars of last season, such
a 5 Conger. Childers, Hilliman and Smith
Clutch and Jones seem to be outstanding
among the present regulars. but the others
as whole are slow
n
DOROTHY from Tech, writing
~ just after the Shortridge tilt,
says: Anyway, here's to Shortridge
for their fight to the finish. Johnny
Townsend has made thirteen or
fourteen points in most of the
games he has played. Don't you
think he's good? I hope you re-
member that the city tournament
is only little way off. Ill be see
ing you then"
Tomorrow Blackboard will ri in on the
consribs that are still alive. Sorry they've
been missing recently, but they were piled
up for more than two weeks, and it took
some time to get them straight again.
That upset of Hartford City by Central
set The Airedales led the Tigers Is to
9 AT the half. and % to is as the final
quarter started Then they carried 1t to
25 TO 20 and the game looked safe But
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-16
HOOSIER RIFLENIEN WIN

The HooSier Rifle Club defeated
the indianapolis Rifle Club, Ala tC
439, at Pennsy range last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-16
He Yump!

HEhDED east TO defend his
Il l. world ski title. ALI Engen
Of Salt Lake City, Will appear
in Chicago and New York. COM
peting against crack jumpers
Of the east and Norway in big
meets Of the current season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-16

Of r. Wayne came very near being no up
set The Airedales led the Tigers Is tC
al the half. and % to Is as the hna
quarter started Then they carried 1t K
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-16
College Basket Scores

4 a Z bOLLEOES
Ohio State, 81. Indiana. %.
Purdue, 27; Wisconsin. &c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-16

Tomorrow Blackboard will TT in on the
contribs that are still alive. Sorry they We
been missing recently but they were piled
up for more than two weeks, and it took
some time to get them straight again.
Evening star., 1934-06-30
Casserole of Chops

Use six Ioin veal or lamb chops,
cut about one-inch thick, one cupfuI
of diced carrots, one cupful OF diced
white potatoes, one onion, sliced thin.
and one cuptul Of peas. Place halt
of the vegetables in deep casserole
and add one cupful of boiling salteo
water, three whole cloves, one tea
spoonful of minced parsley, and a
little pepper. Dredge the chops with
-four and brown on all sides in a
little hot fat in a frying pan. Lay
on top of the vegetables, and then
cover with the remaining vegetables
Cover the casserole and cook for
hour in a moderate oven.
Evening star., 1934-06-30

DOWN.
]. Stairtread
2. German title OF respect.
3. Medley.
4. Coverings for walls.
S. A mortarlike substance.
S. Make into a law.
7, Small depression.
s. Beverage.
9. A reply.
10. Rapacious bird.
II. Diving bird.
r. Border on.
13. Also.
81. Spotted.
%. Large store room.
25. Pertaining to horses.
IS. Strip of leather.
27 Freeman.
%. More mature.
90. Sorts.
30. To trample.
81. Flavor.
81 To bury.
"a, Soothing applications.
81. Christian name.
38. Court of justice.
40 Desire.
Al. Small fish.
43. Stir up.
AZ. Frank
As. Stupid person.
A.. State.
AZ. Small boy.
40. American Indians.
so. Name of we'll known artist.
81. Part taken by actor.
81. Masculine name.
So. Scandinavian god of war.
56. Part of body.
Evening star., 1934-06-30

]. To buy.
5. Tree
10. Outside of log.
IA. Relate.
IS. Give extreme JUNCTION.
IS. Tramp.
II. Silk worm.
18. Spirits of the dead.
10. To defeat.
20. Explore for minerals.
%. Support for column.
"a. Color delicately.
IS. To entrap.
26 Public highway.
90 Small pieces OF colored paper.
33. After the second.
"a. Break suddenly.
35. Competed for position.
So. Knocks,
81. Counterfeit.
38. Examination.
80. Numeral.
40 Tree.
Al. Box made Of stats.
-. Does.
a. One who rebukes.
As. Uncloses: poet.
46. smear.
At. Discernment.
so. Tanned.
50. Ballot.
S.. Island in Gulf Of Bothnia.
ST. Builder of the Ark.
So Not rough.
SO. Thanks: French.
so. Female voice.
81. Submit ones case.
81. Urged.
63 Ogle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-26

Unbleached Sheeting, 81" ..... 19c
Fast color Lunch Cloths,
52X52, new patterns. ~ Ea., 49c
White Organdy ...............l9c
White BroadcIOth .............1 9c
"Elizabeth Ann" broadcl0th,
Yard wide .....................l 6c
Awning Stripe ........... I'd, Zoe
blue Bonnet" Batiste,
Yard wide, fast color I'd, 15c
Turkish Towels ...............l Oc
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-28

AT G.. OF c. IS
STILL LARGE
Approximately IS Names
Added to Register There
Past Three Days

Continuing the policy OF pub
fishing the names of visitors reg
istered at the Chamber of Com
merce in order that local people
and visitors may know they are
in town, the Chamber of Com,
merce office today announced
the following list of registra-
tons: ;,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. Mcdonald,
Plant City, Fla.
Marie Mcdonald, Plant City,
Fla.
Marian Walden, Plant City,
Mr.. and Mrs. McMorris, Mi
ami, Fla.
Mrs. Carl E. Norman, Miami,
Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. 0. Christensen,
Miami, Fla.
Miss Harriet Christensen, Mi
ami, Fla.
Mrs. R. C. Hahn, Miami, Fla.
Mr.. j. White Carriker, Louis
vile, Ga.
Mrs. G. w. Walters, Miami,
Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mitigate,
St. Petersburg, Fla.
Mr.. George Anderson, st. Pc
tersburg, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Anderson,
St. Petersburg, Fla.
Mrs. A. A. Gamble, Columbia,
S. C.
Mrs. J. P. Gamble, Kingstree,
5. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. C. Neeil and
family, st. Petersburg, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. War
vicke, St. Petersburg, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. James G. Ker-
shaw, Cocoa, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Trader,
New York City.
The Misses Bruins, Charleston,
5. C.
Miss Alma Montgomery, Bryn
Mawr, Pa.
Sarah E. Wolfe, Lewisburg,
Pa.
James R. Hurley, Leighton,
Ala.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Fennel,
Ala.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. s. Patrick,
Tampa, Fla.
Mrs. Laura A. Ellis Suber,
Macon, Ga. |
P. B. Smyth, Charleston, S. C.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. J. Semmes,
Pensacola, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Cassidey,
Fort Lauderdale, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Bruce Nc
Callum, Tenville, Ga.
Charles A. Cummins, st. Pc
;ersburg, Fla.
Jane E. Rudy, st. Petersburg, |
Slo .
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-28
By T. w. VALENTINE
u, s. Weather Observer

Hendersonville is situated in
latitude 35 1-3 north, and longi-
tude so 1-2 west, at an altitude
of 2,15O feet, on the extreme
seward rim of the Appalachian
mountain mass. To a geograph-
err, this simple statement would
tell very nearly the whole story
of Hendersonville's climate.
Lowlands in this latitude have
a high annual average tempera-
ture with oppressive heat IN
summer. But temperature nor
mally decreases with altitude,
the average observed rate being
(very roughly and with numer-
Gus variations) about one de-
gree for each 800 feet. There
fore, Hendersonville might be
expected to be noticeably cooler
than lowlands in the same latl-
tude. At moderate attitudes the
decrease in temperature Is usu-
ally greater in summer than IN
winter; therefore, Henderson
vile might be expected to have
comparatively cool su m m ers
without extreme cold in winter.
At a distance of several hundred
miles from the ocean, the eli
mate (unless modified by con-
tour) would merge into the
continental interior" type, with
severe extremes of heat and
cold: but a station located on
the extreme seaward rim of a
large mountain mass might be
expected to be protected from
this disadvantage. Precipitation
normally increases with altitude
for the first few thousand feet;
therefore, Hendersonville might
be expected to have abundant
rainfall.
In every detail, the recorded
figures for Hendersonville con-
form with extraordinary close
ness to the theory as stated
above. A comparison of Hender-
sonville with numerous stations
in about the same latitude but
about third of a mile lower,
shows that while Hendersonville
has a mean annual temperature
about six degrees lower (Which
agrees closely with the rule) the
decrease in July is nearly four
times as great as in January.
Therefore the very great relief
which we enjoy in summer is not
paid for by any noticeable in
crease in winter cold. The rain
fall is abundant and well distrib-
uted throughout the year. 1t va
ries very considerably from year
to year; but, even in the years
when it is least, there is no de-
structive drouth; and when it is
greatest, the rapid run-off pro-
tects US. Floods which endanger
residences or business houses are
unknown here.
The fact, mentioned above,
that the decrease of temperature
due to altitude is much greater
in summer than in winter is OF
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-28
FAILED TO REACH SO
DEGREES ON ONLY Is DAYS OF PAST
WINTER; SUMMER NIGHTS AVERAGE 81

very great Importance. Count
less thousands of visitors have
long known that our cool sum-
mers make Hendersonville a de-
lightful place for a summer
visit; but it is equally true,
though not so generally recog-
nized, that the climate through
out the year is excellent. In
January, the coolest month, the
average of the daily maxima is
so, as shown by continuous rec
ords for more than 80 years.
Throughout a large part of the
United States the past winter
December, January and Febru-
ary) was exceptionally severe;
in many places new records Tor
severe cold were made. But In
Hendersonville an actual count
of these 90 days shows four
days when the temperature
reached 70 or more, p days
when it reached some point be-
tween 60 and 70, 40 days when
it reached some point between
so and 60, and only 20 days
when it failed to reach so.
Mention has been made OF
Hendersonville's location on the
extreme seward rim of the
Appalachian mountains. This
means that the whole breadth of
that mountain mass lies to the
northwest of us, thus atfordlng
a valuable protection from the
severity of the cold waves which
devastate central United States.
Henderson county has second
protective barrier in the noun
tain range which extends from
Pisgah to Pilot; while Hender-
sonville itself has a third pro-
lection in the local highlands to =,
the north and west of this city. |
To the east, on the other hand,
the country is open. A plateau,
only slightly dissected, extends !
eastward from Hendersonville to |
the Atlantic and Gulf watershed,
which at that point sinks to |
about the level of Henderson
Vile itself. Therefore, Hender- |
sonville and its immediate sur
roundings get the full benefit OF J
the early morning sun, thus OBJ
tanning comparative freedom
from fogs.
The most noticeable charac-
teristics of the summer in Hen
Jacksonville are the cool nights |
and the absence of the malaria
carrying mosquito. In July (the |
warmest monthly the average of |
the nightly minima is 81 de-
grees. A night in which the !
thermometer does not go below
70 is unknown. |
The following table of tenn |
perature data for Hendersonville
is based on a publication of the
U. S. weather bureau, published
last year, and including all data
from the time official observa-
lions were first taken here thru
the year 1880, a period of more
than 30 wears:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-28

The natural advantages OF
Henderson county lend them
selves quite admirably to an in
dustrv which is absolutely fun
damental to health-the produc-
ton of milk-and the mountain
farmer soon learns to appreciate
the assets in the forms of an
abundant supply of pure, fresh
water from lively mountain
streams which contribute to the
health, comfort and general
well-being of his herds and pas
lures which are free from such
herbs as wild onions, rag-weed
or any of those which spoil the
natural flavor of good, whole
some milk.
Realizing that milk is an in-
portant consideration TO visitors
particularly those who seek to
regain health or to mothers who
know the value of good milk to
their children's diet-local dairy
men have constantly kept milk
sanitation in the foreground.
Being one of the first towns IN
North Carolina TO adopt the
standard state milk ordinance,
which is supervised by the Unit
ed States public health service,
this community has built the
milk industry upon a firm foun-
dation, and through close coop
Grafton between the health de-
partment and the dairymen,
Henderson county has gained an
enviable reputation throughout
the state for good milk"
The city milk inspector is a
full-time employee and super
vises the production of milk
from the COW to the consumer.
He rigidly enforceS the require
mentS calling for healthy COWS
tested regularly for tuberculo-
sis and any other tranSmittable
disease-kept clean and we'll fed
in sanitary milking barns of the
approved type-and handled by
dairymen who are required to
report for health examinations
at regular intervals.
The city laboratory is fully
equipped and the Inspector
makes frequent tests to deter
mine the quality of milk offered
to the public, and his diligent
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-28
Singers Please
Large Audience

Under the direction of Mrs.
Michael Schenck, and accompan-
led by Miss Mary Brooks. pianist,
the Musical Art Singers, including
on this appearance a group OF
seventeen voices, offered the Fri
day night tourist program at the
high school auditorium under the
auspices of the Chamber of Com
merce. The auditorium was well
filled for the occasion, and cor
dial reception was given the
chorus.
Interspersed among the choral
numbers were two solos by Mrs:
Schenck, Life by Curran, and
Wind Song, Rogers; the Spinning
Song from the Flying Dutchman,
Wagner, by a group of women's
voices; a selection from the Per-
sian Garden, rendered bv Mrs.
Harry Bobst and two numbers by
Mrs. Vincent Station. Tostfs
Goodbye and Song of the Open;
La Forge. Mrs. Station responded
to an encore following her two
selections.
Rendered by the entire chorus
were: Bridal Chorus, In the Lux
embourg Gardens, o N.Y. Love Is
Like a Red. Red Rose, Home on
the Range, The Song of the Tri,
ton, Listen to the Lambs, and
Daybreak.
Comprising the chorus We're;
Mesdames Station, c. NJ. ogle'
Nick Jones, Miss Kate Dotson'
Mesdames G. C. Richardson, w. +.
Bracket, P. F. Sudduth, y. I.
Brownlee and Harry Bobst; TO-
pether with P. F. Sudduth. A. W.
Honeycutt, A. F. Barber, T. W.
Valentine, Gardner Bly,, Henry
Atkin and John Brown.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-28

Ken Conlin, Jr., st. Peters,
burg, Fla.
Mrs. B. McMichael, st. Louis,
Mo.
Mrs. Hugh W. Stallworth, st.
Louis, Mo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Terrill Smith,
Greer, S. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norris Smith,
Greer, S. C.
Mrs. S. H. James, Greer, S. G..
Miss Charlotte Percival, Cler-
mont, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Negley,
Florence, Ala.
Miss Pearl Woodward, Quin-
cey, Fla.
Mrs. ]. P. Tomlinson, Lake
Wales, Fla.
Mr.. F. G. Conner, Miami, Fla.
Helen Moore, Clearwater, Fla.
Herbert Lee Willer, Clearwater,
Fla.
Mr.. J. B. p. billiard and
daughter, Taylors, S. C.
Thos. V. Kirk, Jacksonville,
Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. s. Miller, st.
Petersburg, Fla.
Elena NJ. C. Ewart, Roselle,
N. J.
Hessie B. Watts, Mooresville,
N. c.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-28

HAITIAN MELoDRAMAn !
(Cosmopolitan-.M.G.M) Di, |
w. S. Van Dyke. Cast; cL.I
Gable, William Powell, Myn,|
10y Nat PendIeton, Leo GU
rillo.
Boyhood pals find fame, ono i
a racketeer and murderer ~
other as lawyer and goverro,
Will the governor send his No.
to the chair? The moral issp,
involved is weakened becan,,
Cables personality wins m|
much sympathy. Therefore nj
film presents an appalling GE1I
tortion of social and ethical vslI
ues. Adults.
Wednesday-"THE OLD FAsp.|
TONED WAY" (Paramounn
w. c. Fields, Judith Allen,
(No review available)
Thursday "PERSoNALIryI
KID" (Warner). Pat oBri.,
Glenda Farrell.
(No review availablel
Friday - LIFE OF vlRcJr
WINTERS" (RKo). Dr.: All
fred Santell. Cast: Ann H.rJ.I
ing, John Boles, Helen vin.ou
and Betty Furness. 4
From novel by Louis BrOnslav
Prevented by circumstance t.oA
a marriage with the man AsV
loves, a young woman gives al
life of devotion and sacrifice ID
him, accepting an uncOnventiOll
al love rather than hamper EI
political career. Basically unethl
ical, an understanding and caps.|
BILE cast, together with efficient
direction, makes this of interea
to a limited adult audience.
Saturday 1.-THE MAN FROM
UTAH" (Bromberg). JOHN
WAYNE.
(No review available)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-28
POPULATION OF
COMMUNITY 5000

Hendersonville has a popula-
ton of 5,063 and a community
population of 5000, according to
the last census report. The pop
ulation of the county is $3.50.
Communities and towns, such as
Tuxedo, East Flat Rock, Fetch
err, Bat Cave and Balfour, are
distributed in various sections of
the county and have populations
ranging from 500 to 1000.