davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-09

the largest number of entries, with
158 from each district competing
for 16 places in each district.
The 36 players exempt from
qualifying were the low 30 and ties
in last years championship and
four players who are members of
the Walker cup team. Those four
are Lawson Little, Johnny Fischer,
Jack Westland and Max Marston
The low 80 and ties are Johnny
Goodman, Ralph Guldahl, Craig
Wood, Tommy Armour. Walter
Hagen. Mortie Dutra, Olin Dutra.
Gus Moreland, Joe Kirkwood, Clar-
ence Clark, Willie Goggin, Johnny
Farrell, Herman Barron, Al Wat
rous, Henry Cuici, Johnny Reyolta,
Leo Diegel. George Dawson, Mac
Donald Smith, Lester Bolstad,
Denny Shute. Archie Hambrick,
Johnny Golden, Abe Espinosa, Hor-
ton Smith, Bob Crowley, KY Laf-
foon, Gene Sarazen, Frank Walsh,
Tony Manero, Harry Cooper and
Bill Schwartz.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-09
ROSENBLOOM
DROPS NOD

LOS ANGELES, May 9. U.P) =
Make Rosenbloom's gay pursuit OF
night club pleasures seem to be hav-
in a telling effect on the light
heavyweight champion.
He was in no wise the two-fisted
brawler of former days last night
when he was outfought, outboxed,
and outclaSsed by Mickey Walker,
one of theo Id men of fistiana. The
l0-round scrap was no bell-ringer,
but it was all one-sided, in Walkers
favor. The TOY Bulldog in aven-
ging a previous defeat at Rosen-
blooms hands, captured seven Of
the 10 rounds.
Rosenbloom's title was not at
stake.
Walker found a vulnerable spot in
the champions mid-section at the
outset. He leveled an attack at that
point in the first round and Rosen-
bloom half slipped, half fell to his
knees for a no-count. Not until the
fifth did Rosenbloom show any
signs of boxing skill. He took that
round and the next two but in the
last three cantos, Walker renewed
his body onslaught to win them.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-09
DUE
To APTURE
FRESNO MEET
BY EDWARD J. HEILMAN

FRESNO, Calf, May 9.-It was
agreed generally today that Uni
versity of Southern California's
Trojans will go home Saturday with
their sixth consecutive west coast
relays title under their belts.
But it also was agreed that the
Trojans would go home with dents
in their armor and the war whoop
OF Stanford'S Indians resounding
closely behind them.
All of which is just another way
of saying U. S. c. will win the big
time" division of the relays events
here Saturday night, and that STAN
ford will ltake second honors.
University of California and Uni
versity Of California at Los Angeles
were slated for third and fourth
places by local prophets. c. L. A,
with an especially good relay team
to help win points, was expected to
give the Berkeley crew plenty OF
battle with a good chance of push
ing the Bears down into the bottom
position.
Fresno State college, with her IA
NOUS world champion high jump
er, Walter Marty, certain to win
that event and possibly crack his
own records, was a dark horse.
Normally, Fresno would be pitted
against schools of its own size, such
as San Jose State and San Francis
co State, but this year the colleges
and universities were grouped in
one division. In it's own class, Fres-
no would take top honors. Compel
ing with the big four" the Bulldog
was certain to win points, but not
enough to endanger the almost GER
tain top positions of the larger
schools.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-09
BY JACK CUDDY

NEW YORK, May 9.-Washing-
tons nant-defending Senator'S,
with four straight victories to their
credit, today occupy second place in
the American league standings
having displaced the Indians.
They made three in row over
the faltering White Sox yesterday,
7 to g. coming from behind with
three run squirt in the sixth to ce-
eide the issue. Chicago outhit the
Senators, II to 8. Bonura's homer
with the bases loaded in the third
gave the Chisox an early lead, which
they failed to hold.
Cleveland dropped to third place
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-09
Mrs. Moody In
Good Condition

SAN FRANCISCO, May 8. U.P)-
Helen Wills Moody is feeling much
better" and definitely is planning
campaign to regain her former ten
mis- laurels, the star said today.
II cannot say just when I will
start playing again." Mrs. Moody
said, But can say that I am feel
ing much better and that intend to
play tennis as soon as my doctor
says 1 can
Mrs. Moody intimated that Alice
Marble, another San Francisco top
rank player now enroute 10 the
Wightman matches, was correct in
saying the former national cham
pion will not enter tournament play
jim 1884. She was emphatic, however,
lin saying that she does not believe
that her day in championship ten
mis- is over. - -.s - ,.,.-
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-09

dces not rank above France. These
two. along with Australia, form
lust about all there is overseas (eX-
cepting, of course, Great Britain,
which will defend the cup in the
challenge round and from this
distance, without resorting to any
waving OF spangled flags, it would
seem that the U. S. would have an
at least $3.50 chance to go into the
final test with England.
For although Lester Stoefen, who
for months has been America s
great hope, has suffered a relapse,
the combined power of squad
which would include Stoefen, Lott,
Shields, Wood Allison and Grant
is just a bit too much to dismiss
with a two cent bet.
The trick of the American forces,
led by Dick Williams, the non-play-
ing captain, will be to find its best
front from an assortment of play
ers. each of whom has a definite
fault. Ii Stoefen comes back to
the form he displayed during the
fag end Of the 1888 season and dur
ing the past winter and if the
right selections are made farther
along the line, America will have
a squad which should be betting
favorite to beat any CT the Euro
pean contenders.
Getting past England will be
something else, but even this does
not stand cut as a decided improb-
ability.
Copyright, 1884, by United Press
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-09
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY


' CHICAGO, May 9-Notes from
a big league press boy: Jimmy
Dykes, new manager of the Chica-
go White Sox, is the hardest hust-
Ter in baseball. He learned the
major league game in Is years un-
der Connie Mack, master manager
of the Athletics. One of his first
moves in a campaign to strengthen
his team will be to confer with
Mack in Philadelphia Thursday
morning.
Dykes has been as loyal to Lew
Fonseca, whom he succeeded yes
terday, as a manager could wish.
Since he came from the Athletics
in the winter of 1882 he worked for
the team all the time.
Harry (Cookie) Lavagetto, Pr
ates' second baseman, is one of the
youngest players ever to win a reg
ular major league berth. He IS
only 10 and served only one year
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-09
MANY ENTER
NET TOURNEY

NEW YORK, May g. U.P)-The
United States Golf association an
nounced today that a total of 1868
entries were received for the ma
tional open championship to be
played at the Merton Cricket club,
Ardmore, Pa, June TO.
OF this number So have qualified
automatically The other 1927 were
listed for qualifying play in % cit
les for the remaining ia places.
New York and Chicago tied for
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-09

Paris tFrance) s. He speaks eight
languages.
Lou Chiozza, Phillies third base
man, is the son of former Italian
consul. He's one of the tallest
third -sackers in the majors Pro-
nounces his name "Kee-o-Zo.
After going through an eight
game batting slump during which
his batting average dwindled to
.280 Chuck Klein is hitting the
ball Justify again. He has made
two singles, two doubles and a
home run in his last five trips to
the plate. His batting average
is now 315.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-09
DOG GRIEvEs OVER LOST PAW

TAZEWELL, Va. U.P) = G.. w.
Boyd had large bulldog of
friendly disposition. which is
grieving because its front leg was
cut off by a car. 1t was the paw
with which he always shook hands
with strangers. Now when the dog
meets friends, he sits down and
looks solemnly at the place where
there once was a friendly paw.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-09


,+ 1t was great rss1si d Of eas leadership % a
eten greater impressive record that Chevrolet is
making for 1884! Already, sales are tens of thou
sands of cars ahead of last year. Production is
running higher than that of any other automobile
company in the world. And every day, from state
after state, comes the same report registrations:
Chevrolet is leading all other cars!
The big for such preference is plainly shown
at the right. Chevrolet has so many vital features
that others in the low-price field have left out
Knee-Action wheels that are fully enclosed for
plete safety and absolute dependability. six
cylinder valve-in-head engine with exclusive
''Blue- Flame" head. Big, cabe-controlled brakes,
the best in the low-prce field. Large, spacious
bodies by Fisher, with Fisher No Draft Vent-
lation. And real ''shock proof steering that brings
new ease and comfort to driving. No other low
priced automobile has single one of these five
leading 1884 features. That's why no other can
be backed by such confident statement as this
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-09
CONyICTs WANT BAND

BOISE, Ida. (U.P) - idaho state
penitentiary inmates have become
musically inclined. They petit
toned Gov G. Ben Ross to estabp
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-09

Throughout the scrap, Rosenbloom
showed the lack of proper training.
His timing was poor, causing him to
miss frequently.
Walker scaled 176 and Rosen-
bloom. l78
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-27
Holy Grail To Be
Kanuga Pageant

A costume ball will be featured
on the last evening of camp for
members of the Young Peoples
Service League now in session at
Kanuga lake, conference center
of the Episcopal church. Prizes
were awarded those representing
some well known character in
history or fiction, the costume
room at Kanuga providing most
of the materials with which the
characters are impersonated.
This afternoon at 3 o'clock the
annual swimming meet, will be held
with awards made for group con-
tests, individual diving: etc, and
disrobing race. A number Of the
members of the camp are taking
courses in life saving, sponsored
by the Red Cross society and
those completing the course will
be entitled to the Red Gross GER
tificates.
The Pageant of the Holy
Grail" will be presented on We'd
nesday evening at 8 o'clock in
the pavilion at Kanuga. This
pageant is deliberately arranged
as to costuming and settings, rep
resenting the court of King Ar
thur and episodes in the life
there, when the chosen knights
went throughout the world in
search of the coveted prize of
that age. There is no admission
charge and the public is cordially
Invited.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-27

York City for a short time.
Miss Mary Mehaffey spent the
weekend with Miss Thedis Case
of Waynesville.
Mrs. ]. V. Swearington and
son, James Allen, have returned
to their home on the Ashevllle
road. from Miami, Fla.
Miss Florence Pitts, of Spar.
tanburg, S. c., is the guest of
Miss Mary Ewbank.
Mrs. J. R. Mays left today aft
err a brief visit to her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Barrett. Lieu
tenant Mays motored here with
her on Sunday.
Mrs. NOVEL;, formerly Miss
Camilla Gourdin, and two chill
dren, of Summerville, S. c., are
guests of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Gourdin.
Mr.. U. G. Station, of Orlando
Fla, is spending a while with Mr.
and Mrs. R. H. Station.
Mrs. William Briceland ans
family are returning to THEN
home in Akron, o., after occupy
ing a cottage on Oak street fol-
awhile.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-27
Three Minute
Relief From
Your Headache

When you have one OF those
violent, nerve-racking headaches.
from inorganic causes. you can
get soothing relief in three min
utes with "B.C.," a reliable. pleas
ant-to-take remedy. "B.C." is pre-
pared by registered pharmacist,
compounded on a different princi-
pie from most relief-giving agen-
cies in that it contains several in
gradients, so blended and proper
toned as to accomplish in a few
minutes what we believe no one
drug formula can do in so short a
time. "B.C." should also be used
for the relief of muscular aches
and pains, common colds and neu.
ralgia; for reducing fever and
quieting a distressed nervous sys-
tenn without opiates, narcotics or
such habit-forming drugs. Get
&c" in 10c and 25c packages.
wherever drugs are sold. (adv)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-27
July 4th Dances
And Celebration
Being Planned

Bobby TAYLOR and his 11-piece
orchestra. Of Charlotte, will play
for dance at the city gymnasium
on next Wednesday, July Attn, 1t
was announced today.
Jimmie Livingston and his or
chestra, which opened summer
engagement last Saturday night,
will again play for dancing on
Saturday evening. The Livingston
orchestra will play at the Bit
more Forest club on July i.
Jimmie Livingston and his or
chestra will also play a concert
at the Laurel Park bathing beach
on Saturday afternoon and on
Sunday afternoon. The Taylor
orchestra will play for a concert
at the Laurel Park beach on the
afternoon of July A.
c. f. Livingston, who is operat-
ing the beach this season, stated
today that approximately 500 pep-
pie visited the beach on Sunday
afternoon and that the crowd was
the largest at the beach in many
years. At one time there were
more than 100 automobiles at the
beach during Sunday afternoon.
Arrangements are being mad"
: for a celebration at the beach on
the Fourth of July. There will be
, water contests, music, and other
forms of entertainment, and a
large crowd is expected to attend.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-27
BIG WILLOW

BIG WILLOW, June 27.-Mrs.
F. M. Higgins has as her guest
her mother, Mrs. H. D. Drake.
Miss Miriam Williams is home
from Mars Hill college to spend
the summer vacation.
Mrs. Sintie Cantrell is visiting
relatives at Valley Hill.
Mrs. Hettie Lucas and son are
returning to their home in Will
mington.
Little Charles Henry has been
very i'll.
Among those calling at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Drake
Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P.
Williamson of Tracey Grove, AL
bert Holden of Mills River and
Clyde Davenport of Norris. Tenn.
Linelle Higgins has been i'll.
Miss Anne Sentelle Higgins of
Belmont. is visiting relatives here.
Miss Marcia Higgins has gone
to summer school at Greensboro.
Rev Arnold Edney filled his
regular appointment at Beulah
Sunday night.
Miss Thelma Drake attended
the children's day program at
French Broad Sunday everlng.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. B. Jackson and
family visited relatives at Valley
Hill Saturday night.
Miss Thelma Drake had as her
guests recently Misses Myrtle
Brown and Josie Davenport of
Mills River. Miss Brown is a tai
ented artist.
There will be B. Y. P. U. dis
trict meeting at Beulah on the
first Sunday evening at 2:30
o'clock. The members of the fol
lowing churches are especially
urged to attend: Beulah, Etowah,
Holly Springs, Pleasant Grove,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-27
Jewish People In
History, Prophesy
Greenway Topic
Speaks at Grove Street
Church Tonight on Sub
ject of He'll

"Great Britain and the United
States in Prophecy" was the sub,
ject of w. Norman Greenway last
night in the Evangelistic Bible
conference. Grove Street Gospel
church is being well filled each
night to hear the evangelist's mes
sages. The subject tonight will be
one of universal interest, "1s Hell
Real Place Where People Are
Tormented Forever?'
Last night the evangelist said
during his discourse:
"The Jewish people in history
have been offended by many ma
tons and befriended by only a
few. The two leading nations OF
the world today, Great Britain
and the United States, are the
two nations which have been most
friendly to the Jews. Nations
which have oppressed them have
gone down into sin and moral de-
pravity because of their lost sense
of values in relation to the seed
of Abraham, the Jewish people. A
great nation at one time, the Jew;
are now a nationally known group
of wanderers who have aspired t.
Palestine as a national homeland
As great Gentle nation Wa;
prominent at the time of THEN
dispersion, so a great nation shall
be prominent at the time Of then
re-gathering. That nation WhicF
was to gather them back to the
homeland by ships is plainly spo'
ken of in scripture many times
All the details of that re-gather'
ing are given, the characteristics
of the nation, its commercial as
poets and other relationships are
clearly marked out.
"Tarshish is the nation which
is to predominant at that time
and the Tarshish nation today is
the British lion and her young
whelps, Britain and the nations
which have come out of her. Ths
lion and the cubs will defend tbs
Jewish people at the time of the
great attack on Jerusalem by the
bear from the north with his al,
lies. Prophecy is being fulfilled
today as never before and pano'
rama of events is passing before
our eyes leading US on the great
event when Christ shall come fol
His own.
"The movements of the nations
in the goth century have so full
filled prophecy that the masses
are seeing for themselves tn:
march of events leading to that
great day spoken of as the hope
of the church. The church oil
Christ is that true born-agalr
group of believers who have como
to Christ by faith and abide in
Him. They have the hope of His
appearing according to His wore
of promise, Unto them that look
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-27
PRESBYTERIAN MOTHER
DAUGHTER BANQUET

The annual Mother and Daugh-
,.' banquet" of the First Presby-
tsrisn church was given last eve
mig and proved to be a thor
slghly delightful affair. 1t was
Gven by the Woman's Auxiliary
and the president, Mrs. J. Adger
Smyth. called on Mrs. j. S. Brown
!or the opening prayer. Mrs. Lila
Ripley Barnwell gave the splen-
lid toast for the. mothers to the
daughters, the response being
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-27
TUESDAY BRIDGE
CLUB ENTERTAINED

Mrs. +. w. Ewbank and Mrs.
c. L. Stzrk were joint hostesses
yesterday at a charming meeting
of the Tuesday Bridge club at
the formers home which was ar
ranged with lovely flowers. Mrs.
Irwin B. Tiedeman held visiting
high and the club prize went to
Mrs. F. w. Ewbank.
An ice course was served, the
table being attractively arranged
with a yellow and green motif
with green tapers adding charm
to the setting. Special guests,
who are members of the summer
colony, included Mesdames Eunice
Campbell, E. n. Scoville, 7. c.
Buford, w. B. Sanford. Frank l..
Stevens, Lawrence Cone, and Mrs.
Tideman. while Mrs. ]. w. Bailey,
Mrs. John Ewbank and Miss
Maude Schaffer made up the tea
quests
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-27

=. Mrs c. r. McManaway
" Society Editor
shane 9S Before II Nooo
,prrsT RECEPTION
aav,EIY AFFAIR

,pTJST RECETilON
fcSvELY AFFAIR
rho welcome to Henderson
~, ~ reception given last eve
s AZ the Skyland hotel by the
hs BAPTIST church for their
u.s. pastor, DIR. Broaddus +.
and Mrs. Jones. was one
9H .Ss most beautiful affairs of
carly summer. LarkSpur,
and other flowers were ar
- ;s.IIy arranged with the feath-
0neen Anne's lace to add a
,,r touch. Some floor baskets
4: Madonna lilies were especially
kcvely. -, oroo.o5 81
i Srtrance to the spacious re-
FL - room, by Mrs. G. c. Rich
I.nn and MesSrs. R. H. Station
q Roy Keith. Mrs. Noah
Eln.JIlo u presented the callers,
pa , hundred in number, to
r. and Mrs. Jones, DR.. and Mrs.
49, Davis of Asheville, Rev.
~ Mrs. James Justice, returned
|L:o.ionaries from Argentina, Mr..
r. p Sinclair. superintendent of
n. Sunday school; Mr.. David
|Jssbhurn. Young peoples leader
|T. ! H. Lampley, chairman of
=. finance committee, Mrs. f. r.
|G. ~ president of the mission
.s~ society. and Mr.. j. E. Ship
a =. chairman of the board of
!.scons. In the receiving line
No we're the ministers. or their
CONSERVATIVES, from other
,srrches of the city.
a scheme of pink and green
r,s observed in the delicious re-
s-ssbments which consisted OF
Embossed individual cakes, minis
and ices which were served from
,Ss followed center of a frozen
Sovl in which beautiful pink rose
Srds and greenery showed thru
No clear ice. Presiding there and
,sryinr was a large number OF
roung matrons and young ladies
~ the church.
Toward the close of the eve
ming three lovely numbers were
rendered bv the musical art sing
,rs bv invitatio nof Miss Mary
Brooks and Mrs. Fred Sudduth,
rho were in charge of the pro-
ram. Mrs. Michael Schenck di-
-,cted the chorus. which she
rslns. and Miss Brooks was at
10 piano. Another attractive
FEATURES was an attractive humor-
yr reading by Mrs. Boyce A
Vhitmire who graciously respond
e. W GA S4aso-e. The Closing
alsS we're made by DIR. Davis-~a
,aSmate Of the new pastors,
and DR.. Jones, both of which
Esre excellent.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-27
Built Up Strength
By Taking Cardui

Here's her own account Of how
Mrs. T. w. Hardin, of Greer, S. c.,
was benefited by taking Cardui:
81 suffered great deal from weak
ness in my back and pains in my
side and felt so miserable" she
writes. IT read of Cardui and de-
cided to try it. 7 felt better after
took my first bottle, so kept on
taking it as I felt such a need OF
strength, and it helped me so
much"
Thousands Of women testify Cardui
benefited them. II 1t does not benefit
YOU, consult physician.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-27

given sweetly by Miss Nancy
Sutherland. Mrs. Smyth made
witty little talk and there were
other features of informal enter
tainment.
Mrs. r. S. Gibbs, Jr., rendered
beautiful piano solo and also
accompanied Mrs. w. w. Car
penter when she gave with feel
ing a vocal solo. There were
covers for 81 at the beautifully
appointed tables, the young girls
in their colorful summer frocks,
blended with the more mature
mature beauty of their mothers,
made a picture not soon to be
forgotten.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-27
NEIGHBORLY NEIGHBoRS
TO FICNIC

The Neighborly Neighbors have
planned a picnic for Friday after
noon at o'clock at Laurel Park.
The ladies will gather at the home
of Mrs. w. P. Whitmire at 3:45
and those who can take their cars
are requested to fill them up with
those who have no means of trans
portation,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-27
MOVES TO END STRIKE
ON THE WEST COAST
CONTINUED from page ons)

Continued from page one)
affirmative action regarding COM
plants of discrimination against
or discharge of employees; (c) to
act as voluntary arbitrator upon
request; (d) to exercise all other
powers conferred upon board
established under the authority Of
public resolution of 73rd con-
gress; (e) to make report to
the president through the secre-
tary of labor of the activities, the
findings, the Investigations and
the recommendations of the
board.
"The board shall cease to exist
when it has completed the duties
it is authorized to perform
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-27
ELOPES ONE HOUR
BEFORE WEDDING

PORTSMOUTH, Va, June 27
(UP).-Elizabeth Thomas, pretty
Portsmouth society girl, is a firm
believer in women's traditional
right to change her mind.
She disappeared last Saturday
an hour before she was to be
married to Leslie Avery Shaw of
Charlotte, n. G.
A telegram arrived yesterday
announcing she had eloped with
Vernon Carlyle Shaner, Rich
mond, to South Mills, N. c.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-27
RRUlal
PARAGRAPH

Miss Antoinette Geiger left
yesterday for Middleburg, Vt, to
take a summer course in French
at Middleburg college. She will
be away about seven weeks and
will also visit relatives in New
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-27
B. AND P. w. CLUB
MEETING HELD

The Business and Professional
Women's club met last evening as
the guests of Miss Evelyn Haynes
on the Chimney Rock road. Mrs.
Il. ]. Peacock, the new president,
conducted a short business ses-
sion, after which a delightful pic
mic supper was enjoyed.
Miss Haynes guests on this oc-
casion included Mesdames P. n,
Zimmerman, Peacock, Lee Allen,
Misses Lois Moss, Jane Truck,
Robbie Ross, Verna and Winnie
Hogsett and Josephine Thompson,
a new member.