davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-21
BURKE BECKONED
AS SLAB STARTER
cronln Plays Hunch on Bob,
Six.Inning Stay Rated
Real Achievement.
NY JOHN ". KELLER.

ut LOUIS. July 2l.-Hls club
having dropped two games
in as many starts here
- with right-handers doing
the greater part OF the pitch
ing. Manager joe Cronin will
look TO his left-hand chuckers
for results in the wind-up OF the
series with the Browns.
Bob Burke was to get the call to-
day. with Earl whitehill slated for
service tomorrow In TIE finale OF the
set.
Burke has not been so hot lately in
relief roles. but Cronin had bunch
that the string bean southpaw might
fare better going into a game at the
outset Whitehill has looked good in
his last two starts. although he took
O beating I'm each. There really is
hope for him in the Sunday set-to.
Fold Up Quickly.
TAT THAT. II either Of these chuck
~ srs getA by the sixth inning in
his game. he may be put down
as having scored one of those moral"
victories. Something like Jimmy Foxx
getting a foul of Carl Hubbell before
striking out in the all-star game.
A Washington pitcher going through
xix innings these DAYS would be a
standout. Monte Weaver couldn't
do II Thursday. He got his licking
before the sixth was up. And Al
Crowder couldn't yesterday. The
Browns punched him from the peak
with only one out In the sixth.
Crovder was the loser. too. AL
though the st. Louis slickers went on
In maui Old Alec McColl for more
markers to make their victory TO 4.
This fourth successive defeat dropped
the Nationals to sixth place. the
Browns, with six wins in row back
Of them, moving into the NTH berth
vacated by their victims.
The only things the Nationals did
better than the Browns was get hits.
Ten we're collected off George Blae-
holder who pitched from the start
until the hold-over champions got
CAV with him in the ninth. Then
Jack Knott stepped TO the hill to
retire two Nationals and leave three
langulshing on the bases. The
Browns got nine hits. FIVE of Crow
der before he bowed out in the sixth
session.
There were two home runs. Johnny
Gill hit one into the right center
pavilion after Myer had opened the
game with a single to give the Ma
tionals a fair start. The other was
hit over the pavilion by Sammy West
IN the seventh after the Browns had
gone ahead to stay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-21
League Races

SATURDAY. JULY Fl, 1884.
American
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
St. Louis. E; Washington. 4
Chicago z; New York, d tl3 innings).
Philadelphia, 3; Detroit. 4.
Cleveland, 8; Boston. 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-21

Travis Is havins his troubles at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-21

Joe Kirkwood-The main secret of
golf is curing or curhing tension. That
is what every instructor should aim At
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-05
FIVE CONVICTS,
HEAVILY ARMED,
ESCAPE PRISON
Troops, Police Block Roads
in Search for Oregon
JaiI-BreakerS.
BvUnifedPrers

~ lHffrn Pres
SALEM. Ore. July 5.-Behind
hastily erected barbados, state pc
Icemen, prison guards. and peace
officers guarded all roads south Of
Salem today 10 intercept five armed
convicts who escaped from the
state penitentiary annex late yes
terday.
1Se convicts. understanding pJr-
suers b. a quick exchange Of stolen
automobiles. we're believed 10 have
failed 70 penetrate police defenses
and q be hiding IN a sparsely pop
ulated area between here and Leb-
anon. fifty miles south
With the fleeing convicts was A.
Q. Rahm. a farmer, whom they kid
mapped after he had refused 10 give
then $3.50 demanded OF him.
The escape was not spectacular.
None Of the men was classified as
dangerous. All were formerly en-
ployed as labOreTs and were serving
short terms for larceny and assault
convictions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-05
RAZ0RS FLASH IN FIGHT
Three Negroes Arrested in Brawl
Near Douglas Park

Knives and razOrs flashed last
night in a brswl near Douglas park,
and today three Negroes we're be-
ing treated in city hospital and held
by police on charges of assault and
battery with intent to kill.
Those arrested are Mrs. Matte
Torian, "a. of 1909 Alvord street;
John Robinson. p. of 1913 East Six
teenth street. and LLOYD Thompson.
"a, Of 1924 East Thirtieth street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-05

sented by Girl Scouts at Camp DELL
wood. Leading parts we're taken by
Mary Alice Shively, Mary Ann Jack
son and Mary Jean White. Bugler
was Peggy Winslow.
A fireworks display at night COM
pleted the independence day cele-
bratiOn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-05
ROOSEVELT IN HAITI;
CATCHES BARRACUDA
President to Greet Island
Executive at Luncheon.

BIZ United Press
ABOARD U. s. S. GILMER,
WITH PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT,
july 5.-The cruiser Houston, Presi-
dent Roosevelt'S home for a months
vacation cruise, lay anchored off
Cape Haitien today awaiting a
visit from President Vincent OF
Haiti.
The Haitian executive was sched-
uled to be a luncheon guest on the
Houston.
Yesterday Mr.. Roosevelt captured
The Grandfather of all Barracuda, :
his first game fish of his present
trip.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-05
INDIANA MILITIA TO
RECEIVE 1856 TRUCKS
State Gets Quota in National Mo-
tOriZatiOn Program.

The Indiana national guard will
receive 136 new one-and-one-half-
ton trucks later this summer as part
Of the national motOrization pro-
gram for state militia.
The war department viii buy 1911
trucks from funds allotted under
the PWA s1O.OOO.OOO motorization
program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-05
300 WITNESS PAGEANT
OF GIRL SCOUT GROUP
Fireworks at Night Climax Outing
at Camp DellwOOd.

More than three hundred parents
and friends yesterday witnessed a
page mt The Patriots Dream" pre-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-26
Trial and Error Phase of NRA
Thing Of Past, Richberg Declares

eve must recognize that the
first phase of NRA was the estab-
lishment of a provisional govern
ment-a trial of industrial self
government under public supervl-
sion. Now in the second phase
there is a most conscientious eff
fort t oeradicate the inevitable
errors of this trial period"
The second uncertainty, ne said,
is due to the many years of con-
flict between employer and en-
ploye. -,
IA business competitor might
be regarded as a foeman but his
right to fight was not usually
questioned" Richberg explained.
"On the other hand the organiza-
ton of labor was usually resent
ed as an unwarranted interference
with management control of bust
ness"
He pointed out that capital-lab-
or relations are on a better basis
today than they have been in
years, hut that employers do not
yet feel confident regarding labor
relations.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-26

NEW YORK, Oct. 26. (UP)--
With the trial and error phase Of
the NRA thing of the past, "the
attitude and personnel of the we'll
balanced deliberative body now
administering the act should in
spire confidence and invite whole
hearted support" Donald Rich
berg, director of the national en-
ergency council, told the Harvard
Business School club last night.
Speaking in New York's Har-
ward club, Richberg, IN reviewing
gains under the recovery act, SAID
that there still are two factors of
uncertainty which must be consid-
ered-lack of confidence of busi-
ness men in their relations with
each other, and lack Of confidence
of employers in their relations
with their employees.
"The first uncertainty arises
partly out of the. newness OF col.
lective activities under codes OF
fair competition and partly out OIL .:
some uncertainty as to public poll
cies of code making and enforce
ment," Richberg said.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-26
Advisory Board
Supports Action
for Code Hearing

WASHINGTON, Oct. 26. (UP)
The NRA labor advisory board
yesterday agreed unanimously to
support request by organized
labor that the automobile code be
reopened for public hearings be-
fore its renewal Nov. 8.
The American Federation of
Labor will press for a 3O-hour
week provision in the amended
code. William Green, president,
already has presented a formal
request of his organization to S.
Clay Williams, chairman of the
new. National Industrial Recovery
Board, for a maximum work week.
Labor's move yesterday marked
the opening of it's drive for
shorter hours and higher wages
under NRA codes. Discussing the
automobile code, Green said:
"The question involves reopen
ing the code, continuing it in it's
present form of abandoing it."
In addition to reduction o. the
work week, labor also seeks eiimi-
nation of what it calls unnecessary
exemptions, an increase in mini
mum pay rates above the mini
mum and discarding of the merit
clause. The latter provision al
ways has been regarded by labor
as technically recognizing the
company union.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-26
KIWANIS HAS:
DINNER FROLIC.
Affair for Teachers Has
Halloween Air; Ashe-
william Is Speaker

A Halloween dinner party COM
bining an address by the Rev. E.
Gibson Davis, pastor of the First
Baptist church, Asheville; group
singing, led by Roy c. Bennett;
a review of Kiwanis club activities
this year, and nail-driving con-
test by eighteen women was given
at the Skyland hotel last night
with Kiwanians, their wives and
teachers of the city, Fassifern and
Blue Ridge schools and number
of other guests-125 persons in
all-attending.
Mr.. Davis lent a serious note
to the gathering with an inspira-
tional address on the subject,
what Are You WORTH" He
dealt with the value of mans
life to himself, his church, his
community, the schools, his club
and other institutions rather than
his worth in money or its equiva-
lent. H. E. Mitchell, chairman,
gave a report on the accomplish
ments of the clubs underprivileg-
ed child committee, and c. M.
Ogle, club secretary gave re-
sumo of the activities of other
committees. The underprivileged
child committee, Mr.. Mitchell said,
has held five free medical clinics
over the county, with $50 exam
Continued on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-26
Outlaws Plotted
Assassination

KIRIN, Manchukuo, Oct. 26.
(UP)-A purported plot against
the life of the youthful Emperor
Kang Ten, erstwhile "Son of Hea-
ven" and last imperial ruler Of
China before the Republic, was re-
vealed by the Manchukuo authori-
ties yesterday.
The former "boy emperor" is
on an official tour of his new
realm, making an ispection visit to
numerous cities in his empire.
A band of outlaws heavily arm
ed has been seized, officials an
nounced. Ringleaders were re-
ported to have been apprehended
hiding behind the procurator's Of
flee in Kirin, capital of Kirin Pro-
vince where the 30-year-old mon
arch was scheduled to pause dur
ing his survey.
The purported plot was the first
time any subversive movement
against the Youthful, scholarly en-
peror has been admitted by the
Manchukuo or japanese authori-
ties, in power in the realm they
handed Kang Teh following the
seizure of Manchuria and the or
ganization of Manchukuo as sep
arate nation in northeastern Asia.
The youth is guarded bv Man
chukuo and Japanese soldiers and
special body guards at all times,
and when travelling about Hsink-
ing, his capital, frequently uses an
American-built armoured limou-
sine with bullet-proof glass.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-26
u. S. Makes Representations to
Japan on Open Door Trade Rights

The representations were made
separately by the diplomatic rep
resentatives of the three govern
ments. They were in no sense
joint representations.
Two separate difficulties were
involved. The first dealt with the
Manchurian situation, caused by
organization of a Manchukuo state
oil monopoly. This organization,
closely affiliated with Japanese
oil and financial interests, propos-
ed to take over all business of dis
tributing oil in the former Chi
nese provinces wrested from
China, and now ruled over by a
Japan-supported government.
The foreign oil companies con-
tended this was in fact closing
of the "open door" in China, guar
anteed by treaties which Japan
repeatedly has declared its inten-
ton to respect and support.
Observers here saw in the at
tempt to set up an old monopoly
in Manchukuo, closely allied with
Japanese interests, the first step
Continued on page fourl
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-26
CANADIAN C0NFESSES TO MURDER OF SIX
AUTHORITATIVE CIRCLES SEE
SMALL CHANCE FOR BONUS
PAYMENT BECOMING REALITY
House May Vote 1t, But If
Senate Does Quick Veto
Will Follow

WASHINGTON, Oft. &c. (UP)
Immediate payment of two bill
lion dollar soldiers bonus as de-
manded by the American Legion
was seen today in authoritative
circles as having small chance of
becoming a reality.
Legionnaires' hopes conflict di-
rectly with the attitude of the adj
ministration which feels that veter-
ans should take pot-luck with the
rest o. the nation in the recovery
drive.
Legislative experts predicted
that the House may pass the bonus
legislation but that the senate
probably will not.
Even if the senate should do a
right-about-face President Roose-
welt is expected to produce a quick
veto. Roosevelt feels that the ex-
penditure of such vast sum now
would wreck all attempts to bal
ance the budget.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-26
Wesleyan Revival
Makes Progress
Midnight Prayer Service
Set for Tonight

A large crowd heard the
message last night at the Wesle-
van church as the pastor, Rev. M.
R. Harvey, delivered a strong ser
mon from the text Lev. GLIB 1.-The
fire shall be burning upon the al
tar, it shall never go cut" He
used as his subject: Keeping the
fire burning" The principal di-
visions were: Some Alters, Some
Fires, How to Keep Them Burn
ing, When They Should Burn and
the results.
The singers are attracting con-
siderable interest by their duets
and chorouses. The revival is TAX
ing on an encouraging proper
lions.
The pastor announced last night
that there would be a midnight
prayer meeting tonight after the
preaching service. Christians are
urged to pray especially for the
revival, - -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-26
SOVIET OPENS
LARGE PLANT
Is Built to Produce Needed
Factories; Has Is
Departments

KRAMATORSK, U.S.S.R., Oct.
26. (UP)-One of the most i'm
portant parts of the vast indus
trial structure being built by the
Soviet Union, the Stalin-Krama-
torsk Machine Building Plant, has
just been officially opened here.
This plant occupies funda-
mental position in Soviet indus
try, for here are being built the
machines for hundreds of other
factories producing everything
from lace to locomotives. It's vast
ness may be judged from the fact
that it has Is departments, occu-
pies 400 acres and employs $4,000
workers and 1877 technicians.
OLD MISTAKE AVOIDED
When the Soviet regime was ex-
periencing the first flush of sue
cess of building up industry, the
mistake was made of opening
plants officially long before they
were ready to function. Embar-
rassment often followed. But this
mistake was avoided at Krama-
torsk. Actually this plant began
production last year. But offici-
ais waited until it was functioning
we'll in every respect before bring
on bands, banners and speeches.
The present plant is a nucleus
of what will be an even large in
dustrial center. When all the fac
tories are completed it will manu-
facture every year; six blast fur
naces, 80 open hearth furnaces,
three blooming mills, 16 other
types of rolling mills, and many
other types of heavy machinery.
HUGE STEEL FOUNDRY
The steel foundry is one of the
largest departments of the fac
tory. 1t occupies 25 acres of floor
space and has capacity of 49,
600 tons of castings. This may
be compared with a capacity of
$4,000 tons of the Ural Machine
Building Plant, previously the
largest in the Soviet Union, and
$4,000 tons for the famous Krupp
plant at Essen, Germany.
The plant includes two cast iron
foundries. One is for casting
parts up to 100 tons, the other for
smaller castings up to one-half
ton. These two factories occupy
$4,000 square meters of floor
space.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-26
Mrs. Cleveland
Passes Away At
Home Near Here
Rites Will Be In Spartan
burg Saturday; Suf-
fered Long Illness

SPARTANBURG, S. c., Oct.
26. = Especially - Mrs. Agnes
Crockett Cleveland, wife of John
2. Cleveland, died this morning at
2 o'clock, following q protracted
illness, at her home, Poinsette
Points, in Greenville county.
Funeral services will be held
Saturday at $3.50 p. M, from the
Church of the Advent, by the
rector, the Rev. w. H. X. Pendle-
ton, with interment following in
lakewood cemetery.
Mrs. Cleveland leaves the fol-
lowing brothers and sisters: 8. E.
and Joseph E. Crockett, Wythe-
vile, Va; w. B. Crockett of the
University Of Virginia; Mrs. Mary
E. Lynch, Tazewell, Va; Mrs. w.
T. Carell, Asbury, Va; Mrs. A.
B. Carell, Stuart's Draft, Va;
and Miss Lou Crockett, Stuart's
Draft, Va.
The following will sreve as ac-
tive pallbearers: Alfred Moore,
Mcfarland Gates, DR.. Frank Ey-
ans, E. M. Matthews, w. G. Will
lard, J. P. Fielder, Robert N.
Cleveland and Conrad Cleveland
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-26
Mrs. Mullinax of
Mills River Bags
Deer Near Home

Mrs. Oscar Mullenax, who re-
sides in the Mills River commun-
ity, is believed by sportsmen here
to be the second woman to kill a
deer in Henderson county.
Mrs. Mullenax, who has often
hunted small game and accom-
panied her husband and others on
deer hunts, killed a big buck with
two spikes within hundred yards
of her home.
Mrs. Mullenax said that her
husband and friends had often
laughed at her ambition to
join the deer hunters, but she
continued to say that all she need
ed was a fair shot to kill a deer.
The buck was killed with a
$3.50 Marlin rifle and only one
shot was necessary to bring down
the deer.
Mrs. Mullenax is said to be the
second woman to kill a deer in
this county. Several years ago
Mrs. ]. Allen Rhodes was success
full in bringing down a buoy in
the Mills River country.
Mrs. Mullenax says that she has
always been fond of rifle shooting
and that as a child she learned to
shoot.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-26
ACTS Seen AS
REVENGE FOR
HIS DISCHARGE
Florida Mob Seizes Negro
In Alabama Who AS
saulted, Killed Girl
SALEM MAN QUIZZED
in KIDNAP ATTEMPT

QUEBEC, Oct. 26.-(UP).-,
Rosaire Bilodeau, 45, and believed
by officers to be deranged, today
confessed he had killed six per-
sons and led police to the woods
where he had left four of the
bodies. He was unable to remem-
Der where he had left the other
bodies.
The victims were two aged sis
tiers, Mary and Resale CASTOR,
cousins of Yvette CASTOR, and
Gerdinand Gauvin and Octave
Fiset, assistant postmaster, who
had recently discharged Bilodeau
as clerk.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-26
HABEAS CORPUS WILL
BE ARGUED MONDAY

GOLDSBORO, Oct. 26. (UP)
"A habeas corpus hearing for
Mrs. Ruby Grice and her brother,
Donald Sasser, held in connection
with the murder of Mrs. Grice
husband, was postponed from
Thursday until Monday.
Solicitor Clawson Williams, now
attending court at Sanford in Lee
county, requested the postpone
ment because he would be unable
to attend the hearing.
Judge R. Hunt Parker, superior
court at Greenville will conduct
the hearing
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-26
Believe Long To
Announce For
The Presidency

BATON ROUGE, Oct. 26. (UP)
The sixth special train was adj
ded to Senator Huey P. Longs
politico-football junket today as
reports spread that the Kingflsh
plans to announce his candidacy
for president of the United States
at L.S.U.-Vanderbilt game at
Nashville tomorrow.
Long scoffed at these rumors,
but political observers believed the
ballyNood concealed his real mo-
tive. 1t is rumored that Long
plans to seek the presidency on
his "share the wealth" program.
Two sound trucks was sent ahead
to prepare for a broadcast of
Longs speech.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-26
THINK NEGRO KILLER
MAY BE LYNCHED

BREWTON, Ala, Oct. &c.
(UP).-One hundred armed men
in 80 automobiles bearing Florida
licenses stormed the county Jail
here today and seized Claude
Neal, %, negro, who was the con-
fessed attacker and slayer of Miss
Lola Canniday, 20-year-old Mari
anna, Fla, farm girl.
A spokesman for the mob de-
clared they were going to take
the negro to Mariana and turn
him over to the girls father.
Mariana authorities stated sew
eral hours later, however, that the
mob had failed to show up there.
Some believed that Neal had been
lynched en- route back to Florida.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-26
By HOBART c. MONTEE
United Press Staff Correspondent

ShitCo FCss StoiA
WASHINGTON, Oct. 26. CUP
Treaty rights and the "open
door" policy in China have been
formally invoked by the United
States, Great Britain and the
Netherlands in an effort to pre-
vent japanese interests from COB
bling up the lucrative oil business
in Manchukuo, it was revealed
yesterday. At the same time, Of
ficials stated these matters are
still in the course of discussion
and negotiation.
These governments also made
representations to the Japanese
government on behalf of the STAN
dard Oil company, American-own-
ed, and the Asiatic Petroleum Co.
Jointly owned by British and
Dutch interests, to circumvent
what observers here interpreted as
an attempt by Japan to compel
foreign oil companies doing bust
ness in Japan to finance Japan's
fuel oil reserves, whcih may be
used for military purposes.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-26
ARREST S IN BUNCOMBE

ASHEVILLE, Oct. 26.-The
sheriff's department today arrest
ed Carl Justice, Clarence Justice,
Joyce Justice, Jeter Evans and
Paul Ingle, on charge of disorder
ly conduct in connection with a
disturbance which broke up a Re-
publican rally which had been set
for Reems Creek last night, when
Lawrence J. Pace was to have
been the principle speaker.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-26
QUIZ TRAVELLING MAN IN
GIRLS DISAPPEARANCE

DANVILLE, Va, Oct. 26. (UP)
C. M. South, 81, Salem travelling
salesman, who was jailed on
charge of attempting to kidnap
Virginia Case, 9, was questioned
today about the disappearance Of
Dorothy Distelhurst, Of Nashville,
several weeks ago.
South denied any knowledge Of
the Distelhurst case but was in
quisitive as to whether Dorothy
had been found.
Five Danville girls accused
South of trying to get them to
enter his automobile.