davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-01
EMPLOYERS NOT
COVERED BY CODE
MAY ENTER PACT
Continued from page ons)

Continued from page oHSJ
survey and wanted to do it some
more but when the treasury g1'
the bill-$450, 000~-that was the
end of the statistician's pet prof.
ect.
Several other vern n t
sources were polled, including the
commerce departments DIVISION
of research and planning, the
MIRA consumers advisory Ooaru
and Miss Birdseyc at the agf'r
culture departments bureau OF
home economies.
None was sure just how much'
for instance. it would cost a ram
lily of five to live heaIth1uliS TO-
one week in any given city or
what approximate income Woui"
keep tn. family alive on neceSSl'
ties alone. ,ol
Miss Birdseye. however, had
some interesting tables about nu-
u..tIon and how many calorles
folks ought to swallow. as well as
vitamins and proteins.
A family comprising parents
and children 8. 5 and l3 years
old could fare adequately each
week on: II pounds of flour, IN.
Guiding about 10 pounds 81
bread: ID quarts of milk and
about 10 cans of evaporated milk;
10 pounds Of potatoes and sweet
POTATOES; two pounds of dried
beans and peas; five pounds or
tomatoes. oranges. grapefruit;
seven pounds of leafy green and
yellow vegetables such as kala
and cabbage: one and half pounds
of dried fruits such as pruneS
and apricots; seven pounds OF
vegetables and fruits such as ap-
ples. onions and turnipe: three
and a half pounds Of butter and
other fats. including bacon; three
pounds of sugar; four pounds OF
lean meat (stew meat, a little
ham, fish-smoked fish and can
ned salmon-and poultry; and one
and a half dozen eggs. i
Prices for this diet vary. OF
course, according to the commur-
itv or section of the country. but
the total cost would approximate
81 or So.
One non-federal welfare agen-
CIV figures that SIS weekly is a
living income and divides expen-
ditures as follows: food, 81; REM,
1912: fuel and light, 1898; CLOTH
ing repairs, 81; other expense
carfare, etc) .95. This allowance
would not however, permit rent
of more than SIG a month, pur-
chase of new clothing, p"ymont
of insurance premiums or luXu-
ries like movies, magazines, candy
or tobacco. :.
1t also would necessitate diet
heavy with beans, peas; potatoes
and other inexpensive foods.
According to estimates by the
Washington community chest an
annual income of about Sl,3OO IS
required for healthful existence
of family of five, including two
adults, a boy of II, girl of 8 ana
child under 3. oo
The CWA is pouring out $780,
OOO 600 a week to more than A.
100000 newly reemployed, an av-
erage lust under $3.50 weekly.
Many of the NRA codes specify
weekly pay at around
SO. -, g.
But whether either of these tig-
ures is really a living wage. no
agency seems to know.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-01
MISS THOMPSON
HONORED IN MIAMI

The following clipping from the
Miami (Fla) Herald of Deem
Der 20 will be of interest to the
honoree'S friends here. A list of
about IS guests followed.
Miss Virginia and Miss Jane
Braznell entertained with a tea
dance and swimming party this
week at the Beach Cabana club,
honoring their guest, Miss Claire
Thompson. a Junior at Fassifern
school. HenderSonville. Miss
Thompson attended Ida NJ. Fisher
high school at Miami Beach last
year, and the party assembled a
group of her former friends. She
will return to HenderSOnviIle
Monday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-01
DELIGHTFUL TEA
HONORS VISITOR

Mrs. Frederick MOhr was hos
tess on Saturday afternoon at a
charmingly informal affair in
compliment to Mrs. T. C. Jordan
of Albemarle, who is the guest of
her daughter, Mrs. Ray Arledge.
Mrs. H. Walter Fuller poured tea
at an attraetively appointed Ia
bic.
Guests who had the pleasure of
being with the honor guest, Mrs.
Jordan. included Mesdames Arl-
edge, B. A. Egerton, J. n. Brun-
son, A. S. Browning, Jr., f. w.
Ham. o. B. Crowell. A. W..
Grower, Fletcher Roberts and
Miss Elsie Flicker.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-01
SAFEST FORTIFICATION
FOR YEAR "a IS FAITH

CONTINUED from page onp)
gangsters who kidnap or shoot
down little children, for crooked
men who rob widows and little
children. for men who reject His
name. Jesus made at least ten
references to hell. and these ref
erences certainly cannot be devoid
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-01
LIVING WAGE
DIFFICULT F
EXPERTS
Continued from pa.

Continued from pa
April 80, 1884, or to
date Of approval of a C,
competition to which
ject.
employers who shall
ready signed the preSi
employment agreemer
January /, 1884, may 4;
offer Of extension by
the Blue Eagle on or a
airy /, 1884. Employers
not have signed the
unemployment agreeme
January l, 1884, may {
offer Of extension by S
presidents no employing
ment. ''
"All substltutions al
tions approved, and all
granted to particular
before January l, 193'
ply to the presidents
ment agreement as so
Display of the Blue
or after January l, IS
employer who shall he
the presidents rec
agreement prior to ]
1884, shall be deemed
ance of this offer of
and for the purpose
ecutive order dated o
1888, which among OF
prohibits false represe
compliance with the pr
the presidents rec
agreement, display of
Eagle by an employer
January l. 1884, shall
a representation that
plying with the pres
employment agreemen
tended by this executi
II hereby authorize
istrator for industrial !
make such rules and
as ne may deem necess
plement. amplify or ca
purposes and intent of
tive order"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-01
LEE CLOSES STORE
HERE TEMPORARILY

Harry 4. Lee. West Palm
Beach, Palm Beach and Hender-
sonville merchant, closed the store
here today for the remainder of
the winter season and returned to
Florida. The store at Palm Beach
was opened today for the winter
tourist trade. while the store at
West Palm Beach is operated the
year round.
Mr.. Lee said he would reopen
the Hendersonville store in March
with complete new line of ladies'
ready-to-wear, furnishings ana ac-
ceSSorieS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-01

Cunningham and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Waldrop. They went to
Silver Lake en- route home and
also were overnight guests of
Miss Claire Bray and other MEM
bers of the family in Valdosta.
Ga. Mrs. E. L. Rogers and
daughter, mickey" accompan-
led them home from Lincolnton
to remain until tomorrow.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-01
CONSTIPATION 6 YEARS,
TROUBLE NOW GONE

John j. Davis had chronic con-
stipation for six years. By using
Adlerika ne soon got rid of it, and
feels like a new person. Adlerika
Is quick acting-safe. Scruggs
Drug Store No. 5. adv.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-01
SPEND WEEKEND
HERE

DR.. and Mrs. F. NJ. Dula, Mr..
and Mrs. E. C. Crisp and Mr..
Carlton Murray, all of Lenoir,
and Mrs. E. n. Giles of Marion,
were weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. X. Hoover. During their
stay several affairs were given in
their honor,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-01
AThreeDays' Cough
Is Your Danger Signal

Don't let them get strange hold.
Fight germs quickly. Creomulsion com;
bines I major helps in one. Powerful
but harmless. Pleasant 10 take. No mar,
cotics. Your own druggist is authorized
to refund your money on the spot II
your cough or cold is not relieved by
Circumcision. tadVJ
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-01
RETURN FROM
FLORIDA

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Randall
returned last night after a de-
lightful visit in St.Petersburg,
Fla. where a number ofturkey
dinners, bridge parties and such
were given in their honorwhile
they were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. F. Byers, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-01
UNDERGOES OPERATION

Velma Higgins. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Higgins under
went an operation for tonsils and
adenoids this morning. She was
reported afterwards as doing
nicely.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-01
CIVIC DEPARTMENT
TO MEET

The civic department of the
Woman's Club will meet on We'd
nesday afternoon at 8 80 o'clock
at the Skyland hotel.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-01
JUNIOR WELFARE
CLUB TO MEET

The Junior Welfare club will
meet at the Skyland hotel tomor-
row, Tuesday, afternoon at 4
o'clock.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-01
SON BORN DECEMBER

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. htI
Quinn of Laurel Park, a NJ
December 80, who vii! bg
name of Robert Alexsrig
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-01

The president OF Spain Il
NlCETO ALCALA ZAMORA,
The bird shown is q HAWK
The three largest Europeas
cities are LONDON, BERLIN
and PARIS, in that ordeE
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-01

Advertise it or you may
have to keep it.
Evening star., 1934-09-17
THE SPORTLIGHT
Little's Guns Are Too Many and Varied
For Any Rival in Amateur Golf Tourney,
BY GRANTLAND RICE

~ ALIFORNIA and Texas took
f over. most Of the show at
Y 4 Brookline as Lawson Little,
Reynolds Smith and Dave
Goldman put on the main acts.
: The Far West held the whip hand
all through the week. In the first
place, Lawson Little's healthy and
husky shadow hung over the field
from the start.
The curly headed Californian, now
wearing the two major crowns of
amateur golf, had too many guns for
any rival.
Little had power, and, what is much
more important, control of power. He
was a Jack Dempsey with the sharp
shooting touch of a Barney Ross.
More than all this, Little had a
brilliant short game, including short
pitches, chips and puts, to back up
his tremendous drives. The Califor-
nian had an Ingredient still more I'M
portant-one of the greatest competi-
tive make-ups I have ever seen-a
combination of GOODNESS and set de-
termination, with the ability to con-
centrate on the job through round
after round-shot after shot.
This may seem to be gliding the
lily with too many coats Of shining
paint. But when you consider the
fact that he won his two major
finals against wallace and Gold
man by the crushing margin Of %
holes-that he played his last II
holes at Brookline in 2 under par
that he finished his last days
work under par-you get the
idea.
In his final whirl, Little slipped over
par only twice, and, each time, he
came back with brides to block the
way and close the gap. That is the
test of both the skillful artist and
the star competitor.
1t is the answer to champion who
stands out-a champion who has
everything champion needs.
Evening star., 1934-09-17
OHIO ANGLER TAKES
FLY-CASTING TITLE
William Behnen Wins Two of
Five Events in Open Tourney
at Lincoln Memorial Pool.

VXILLIAM BEHNEN of Colum-
W. bus, Ohio, won two Of the
five events yesterday in the
Capital Casting Clubs open fiy-cast-
ing, championships at the Lincoln
Memorial Pool. He made a heave of
276 feet to land the 9s -ounce cast
for distance and achieved percentage
Of 90 to triumph in the dry fly cast
for accuracy. Behnen tied with r. T.
Merrill, also of Columbus, in the
ss-ounce accuracy test. Each had
"a per cent.
Summaries:
Three-eighths-ounce accuracy-Tie be-
tween r. T. Merrill and William Behnen
Rating. "a per cent. Second william
South I'd. c., 93 per cent. Third, w.
B. Holton %. c.. 92 per cent.
FiYe-eighths -ounce accuracy-Tie be-
tween George Cook %. c. and w, South
90 per cent.
Wet fy accuracy-won by D. L. Jen-
Dry ny accuracy-Won by W. r Beh-
men, % per cent. Second. Harry Bu-
chanan ID. O.. 81 per cent.
Five-eighths-ounce accuracy-Won by
William Behnen. Columbus. Ohio. 276.
Evening star., 1934-09-17
Little's Style and Play.

LAWSON LITTLE was a big hit
ter at Pebble Beach in 1929,
when he beat Johnny Goodman
and carried Francis Ouimet to the
thirty-sixth green. He was a cool,
game kid at the age of 18.
He Is far different golfer today.
Always long hitter and always a
sound putter, his main improvement
has come from his iron play control,
where Tommy Armour started him on
the correct path. If there is any flaw
today, it is in his intermediate irons
from 100 to 180 yards. At least this
distance gave him more trouble at
Brookline than any other range.
Little has perfect wrist action from
the tee. Through the speed area Of
the swing-the last feet on to and
through the ball-it is almost impossi-
BILE to follow hands and wrists In their
final speeding up.
The wonder is that he can
hit golf ball as hard as he does
and still hold the line with such
unerring accuracy.
There were no par 5 holes at Brook
| line beyond Little's reach in two blows.
The outstanding example of his
length and control was shown at the
| sixth hole Saturday. This hole is 296
yards in length and the finish is all
uphill. Near the green there are
guarding traps that swing out, leaving
an opening of less than 10 yards.
There was no great run to the ball
over soft turf. Yet Little hammered
his drive to the edge of the green
through this 10-yard opening, being
less than a foot from the putting
carpet.
The new double champion is the
type Of competitor who goes for brides
rather than pars. If he makes a slip,
the error doesn't bother him in any
way, as he sails out for his shot at a
birdie on the next hole.
In place of meeting pressure,
he believes 1t is his job to put
the pressure On-and let the
other fellow meet it. He can do
this with his longer distance
and all-around game-his re-
cOveries and his putting-that
leave almost no openings
down the stretch.
From now on the Stanford star will
be something to beat in any field. His
allotment of power, skill, and the
mental side leave him with all the
equipment needed to hold his place.
The new 18-hole match play system
more than made good and is certain
to be carried on. Good men were
beaten-but the best man won.
(Copyright. 1884. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc)
Evening star., 1934-09-17
Stars Yesterday
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
Tommy Bridges, Tigers - Limited
Senators to six hits and one unearned
run.
Mel Harder, Indians-Limited Yam
KEGS to five hits, made two singles and
scored twice.
Frank Frisch and Pepper Martin,
Cardinals-Frisch batted in winning
runs in first game with Giants: Mar
tins eleventh thinning homer decided
second.
Tony Cuccinello, Dodgers-Led as
sault on Cubs with six hits.
Merritt Cain and Bob johnson, Ath-
letics-Former gave Browns five hits
in opener; latter batted in both runs
In second victory
Paul Derringer, Beryl Richmond and
81 johnson, Reds-Held Braves to nine
hits in double -header.
Jack Hayes. White Sox-Made three
hits in each game against Red sox.
Evening star., 1934-09-17
A Prophet Speaks.
rF PROF. WILLIE McCARN

IF PROF. WILLIE MCCARTNEY
knows anything about the fight
game (and he should; he's been In
it. for IS years., the Districts knock
out sensation, Bobby Wilson, Is In for
a shellaeking when he meets Jay Me-
Cadon Of Newark, N. j., next Mon
day night at the Riding and Hunt Club.
The professor is in Washing
ton to aid Matte Brown against
Bob Tow. He came here from
New York, where he took
squint at MeCadon and believes
the invader has enough puncR
to stow Wilson in the frigidair.
Jay likes slow-moving boys like
Wilson," the professor AYERS, land 1t
wouldn't surprise me If he caught up
with Bob"
Meantime, Wilson, who has scored
five knockouts in six bouts since COM
ing to Washington from Florida,
started hard training this morning at
the Mohawk Club, and in spite of
McCarney's gift of prophecy, you'll
find plenty Of hackers for Wilson-and
for Bob to win by his usual method,
too.
Evening star., 1934-09-17
Much Good Hurting Is Wasted
As Criffs Drop Set to Tigers

wasn't close. In fact, Pete Susko,
caught asleep, didn't even bother to
throw to Phillips for Clifton already
was over when Pete woke up.
Leave it to the Nationals to discover
screwy ways to lose base ball games.
CLIF BOLTON wasn't the only
\ casualty yesterday. Clown
ing before the game, Coach Al
Schacht caught a hot peg from
Catcher York glancingly on the finger,
and while Bolton and Dave Harris are
X-rayed for broken bones, Schacht
will have an ugly cash sewed up to-
day Al can take it," though
After the injury, and while the
crowd shivered in topcoats, Al, dressed
in only pair of purple trunks, staged
a one-man boxing show the
finale called for hiss"second" to douse
him with bucket of water.
Pete Susko's kid brother from Ak
ron. Yclept Gregory, was given a trial
by Joe Cronin at his brothers request
He'll continue to work out
here and Walter Hagen, the
golfer, donned a Tiger uniform Z.
but couldn't nit drive out Of the in
field in batting practice.
Until Eddie Phillips hit a Texas
Lacquer to center opening the seventh
round. Tommy Bridges had retired 13
batters in succession Weaver had
retired II in row until he walked
Gehringer in the Tigers seventh.
In case anybody's interested, Earl
Whitehill, whose sore digit was too
painful for work yesterday, and Stew
art will twirl tomorrow's twin bill d.
and one of the "Nooga boys" Sid
Cohen or Oryille Armbrust, may 60
Wednesday. F. e. s..
Evening star., 1934-09-17

Two of the weeks leading features
were the extra-hole play OF Reynolds
Smith, the 21-year-old Dallas cham
pion, and Chick Evans, who came back
with a whoop and rush to celebrate
his twenty-flfth amateur champion
ship.
Young Smith broke an all-time rec
ord with extra-hole matches, and
he played the IL extra holes in 2 un-
der par, with display Of nerve, COOL
ness and skill that caught and held
the admiration of the stampeding
crowds, which finally made habit
of merging on Smith at the eighteenth
green.
The play of Chick Evans, the vet
cram from the days Of 1907, was an
other high spot.
Chick at last found his lost putting
touch, and this, with his old straight
ness down the middle and his pitching
control, carried the veteran into the
sixth round, where Don Armstrong;
charge was more than Chick could
meet.
The Evans Chandler Egan
meeting, after IS years, remains
one of the leading features Of
the weeks play, carrying more
in the way of sentiment and tra-
dition than any other match.
Charlie Dexter of Dallas, jess Sweet
ser of New York and Jesse Guilford Of
Boston added their share in this re-
spect. former champions who played
well,
Evening star., 1934-09-17
Remarkable Record.

"A IL golfers know the danger, the
~ sudden destruction, that turks
in a short 18-hole match.
Yet, at Prestwick and Brookline, in
his dash through the double field,
Little won all IL of his 18-hole
matches and his 36-hole affairs
without being seriously crowded at
any stage.
This is a remarkable performance,
where so many stars were being de-
capitated or harpooned along the route
such stars as Goodman, Ouimet,
Dunlap, Fischer, Willie Turnesa, Tor
rance, Yates, briggs, Westland, Zell
Eaton, Bliss and others. And young
Yates holds the record for bitter luck.
Johnny Goodman and Francis
Ouimet had the hard luck to
play extremely good golf and yet
fall before the almost miracu-
lous recoveries of Bobby Jacob
son and Bobby Jones, represent
ing New Jersey and Michigan.
For example, young jacobson, an
excellent young prospect of 16 Sum-
mers, almost holed three chip shots on
the last four holes in his match with
Evening star., 1934-09-17
CYCLISTS DISAPPOINTED.

Wheelmen of several States and the
District gathered here yesterday were
disappointed when rain prevented the
riding of the Eastern championships
Of the Amateur Bicycle League of
America. No new date has been set
for the eyentA -..-..
Evening star., 1934-09-17
In Poor Trim for Tribe Set.
again pulled his strained

leg muscles and will be replaced
on third at least for part of this
Cleveland series By Coach Johnny
Kerr. With Sewell in left, Manush in
center. Kerr on third and Phillips be-
hind the bat, things look not so bright
in spite of the generally fine hurting
of late.
To top it off, the five games will be
crammed into four days, this meaning
the worn-out Nationals play twin
bill tomorrow. .
There are a few more sobs, but I
can't think of them right now.
Evening star., 1934-09-17

American League.
Batting - Gehrig, Yankees, 1853;
Gehringer, Tigers, 1855.
Runs-Gehringer, Tigers, 126: Wer-
Der. Red Sox, 125.
Runs batted in-Gehrig, Yankees,
161; Trosky, Indians. 1872.
Hits-Gehringer, Tigers, 1876; Geh-
rig Yankees, 1874.
Doubles-Greenberg, Tigers, So; Geh-
ringer, Tigers, 46.
Triples-Chapman, Yankees, and
Manush, Senators, II.
Home runs-Gehrig, Yankees, IS;
Foxx, Athletics, Al.
Stolen bases-W'erber, Red Sox, 33;
Fox, Tigers, 26.
Pitching-Gomez, Yankees, asa;
Rowe, Tigers, 1876.
National League.
Batting-P. Waner, Pirates, .358;
Terry, Giants, .346.
Runs-Ott, Giants, 112; p. Waner,
Pirates, 108.
Runs batted in-Ott, Giants, 1874;
Berger, Braves, lis.
Hits-P Waner, Pirates, 1877; Terry,
Giants. 191.
Doubles-Allen, Phillies, AZ; Med
wick, Cardinals, 40.
Triples-P. Waner, Pirates, IS; Med
wick, Cardinals. and Suhr, Pirates, II.
Home runs-Ott, Giants, "a; Col
Inns. Cardinals, 33.
Stolen bases-Martin, Cardinals, 21:
Cuyler, Cubs, IA.
Pitching-J. Dean, Cardinals, 26-7;
Hoyt, Pirates, 14-5.
Evening star., 1934-09-17
Homer Standing
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Home runs yesterday-Werber, Red
Sox, 2; OFT, Giants, l; Collins, Car
dinals, L; Mancuso, Giants, /; Martin,
Cardinals, l.
The leaders-Gehrig. Yankees, 46;
Foxx, Athletics, Al; OFT, Giants, "a;
Trosky, Indians, SO; Collins, Cardi-
nails, SO.
League totals-American, 644; Ma
tional, GIG. Total, 1858.
Evening star., 1934-09-17
'SnO Use

Washington 600 600 O10-1
Detroit t.........'. 49,. 900 600 11x-2
Runs batted in-Goslin. White. Two
base hit-Stone. Stolen bases-Fox.
Phillips. acknowledgements. Left on
bases-Detroit. A; Washington, 10: First
base on balls-Of Bridges. 3; on Weaver.
2. Struck out-By Bridges, A. by Weaver.
2. Umpires-Messrs. MCGOWAN and Din
neen. Time-1:53.
Evening star., 1934-09-17
Minor Leagues

International.
(Play-off series)
Albany, 3; Rochester, 2.
Newark, 3; Toronto, 2.
American Association.
Louisville, 7-13; Indianapolis, Go.
Kansas City, 81; Milwaukee, Al.
st. Paul, 81; Minneapolis, Il.
Columbus, 8; Toledo, 4.
FINAL STANDING.
w L. Pct. w. L. Pct
Min'polis s5 g .579 Ind,polis' e e e e az 2a7
dI.ki NiTKs s3s ss ksn & Pag Gity g g s. rs
Southern Association.
Memphis, IS; Chattanooga, As.
Atlanta, 3; Nashville, 0.
Birmingham, SIS; New Orleans,
2-1.
Little Rock, ST; Knoxville, 3-4.
FINAL STANDING.
orrns. y ssa sSs' Atlanta; s&sthl y i ts IS
NsshRVflie MehRhiis Il 50 5S Brm TTf am Is IS .56s
Pacific Coast.
San Francisco, So; Sacramento,
43.
Hollywood, 7-2; Portland, 6-4.
Los Angeles, 10-e; Oakland, 10.
Missions, S-4; Seattle, 0-5.
New York-Pennsylvania.
(Play-off game)
Williamsport VS.. Binghampton, rain.
TEAM STANDING.
Binehamptcn ............ 3 $50
Western.
(Play-off game)
St. Joseph, 6; Davenport, S.
Texas.
(Play-off games)
Galveston, 5; Dallas, 2.
San Antonio, /; Beaumont, 0.