davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-20

fas Her Brother
~ aels Amused at Mexico
FF by Woman's Story

|sS~ nCO CITY, Nov. 20. CUP
"a INV who gave the rame of
kssro a 81 and claimed to be
EoSn,O I the U. S. ambassador,
htals; ,OanlelS, was arrested in
kse ns Yesterday on a
ElagaO5i. distributing religious
Ee III chuekled when told
/ 10 'a a;s. Incident and said he
E vas in ~ Azorozco, a priest,
|Eaargs 'o !. In Guadalajara on
| tstribn,. melting to rebellion
EeGets u''ng anti-government
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-20
MILLIONS MORE DUE
u. S. ON WAR DEBT SOON

WASHINGTON, Nov. 20. (UP)
The United States treasury today
dunned the nations war debtors,
pointing out that on December Is
they will owe the United States
$154,729,97 on account. The
nations which were requested to
pay the December Is quota on
their war debt included Belgium,
So, 109,454: France, S22,208,312;
Great Britain, $117,670,765;
Italy, S2,141,593, and Poland,
S6,616,14O.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-20
EfLANS DECLARE
rs VICTORY EMPTY

! sAZ, Bolivia, Nov. 90
f-Ihe war ministry issued a
unique yesterday declaring
Sataguayan occupation of
5a!llyian was an empty VIC
The government appeared
[aeerned by Paraguay's latest
f f Of sweeping victories N
wan ChacO war and the al
capture of thousands of
!. sommunique explained that
ssE'ory was meaningless for
.a3 has practically been
4.ed since last August. It's
t.aaon required a fruitless
Up Of troops along a use
extensive front"
eommunique declared, far
fetreating, the Bolivian
we're advancing victorious
sard lngayi, holding their
the long drawn-out Chaco
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-20
|(D INVASION
\ TERRITORY
/ FOE LOOMS
lus Of Nations Expect
4 n Invoke Penalties
N Peace Rejection
ii Be FIRST TIME
[gICH STEP Is TAKEN

KINGDOM, Paraguay, Nov. 20.
Paraguay last night re-
l. recommendations by the
r. Of Nations committee for
E.rsn. of the Gran Chaeo bor-
|Ear with Bolivia. The foreign
E,ry instructed the Paraguay
E.sga-iOn in Geneva to refuse
[rsp, the recommendations,
{ included an arms embargo
f. both warning nations, and
4 On the Paraguayan plan for
k-;-r
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-20

this legion OF
mercy" organi-
cation.
T h e follow
i n G questions
a n d answers
are of educa-
tional Val U e
and will be in
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-20

ESSeE IN READINESS
EVOKE PENALTIES
|rcSIS A, Nov. 20.-(UP).-
''a''nued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-20
WEATHER

md warmer tonight with
Cl0aay rains tonight and to-
norO"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-20

German women are blssehias /.
their hair to look Nordie. A. in
America, however, other women
won't let them get away, with IL ,
:.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-28
WILL DOUBLE
CAPACITY Of
FORD D'SPLANT

DETROIT, Mich, Aug. 20. (Spec-
iaD-Henry Ford recently signed
an order which will expend $780,
900 in capital improvement during
the next 10 months and double
the power capacity of the Ford
Motor Company's Dearborn plant.
The five and a half million dol
lars will purchase one 10000 kilo-
watt generator, one high pressure
boiler and the necessary auxiliary
equipment. In addition one $4,000
kilowatt turbine generator unit has
been ordered.
With the units installed during
1929-30, this will bring the cap
acity of the River Rouge plant up
to 100000 pounds per hour of
high pressure steam for power gen.
Grafton.
The new installation is described
as duplication with improvements.
The generator installed in 1929-30
was designed for a steam temper
ature of 725 degrees Fahr., but the
new one is for 900 degrees. The
high pressure boilers of 1929-30
we're designed for steam temper
ature of 750 degrees Fahr. and for
a steam generating capacity of
100000 pounds an hour each, where
as the new boiler is for 900 degrees
and 100000 pounds per hour.
This is believed to be the largest
expenditure for capital improve
ments made by industry in several
years and indicates that Ford's
outlook toward the future is one
of confidence.
The present expenditure has been
made necessary by the enlarge
ment of the steel plant at the
Rouge. Some time ago Ford an
nounced that he would increase
the variety of the operations at
his steel mill. This entailed extern
sion of the steel plant and in
crease in the power apparatus. 1t
will also require increase of mine
operations and a greater consump-
ton of coal. 1t is estimated that
when all collateral requirements
are fulfilled for this additional
Improvement, Ford will have ex-
pended $10.0G0,000 with other con-
Germs throughout the country in
machinery and services and vari-
Gus sorts.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-28
PACIFIC COAST
LEAGUE GAMES

The schedule favorS the Los An
geles team in their neck-to-neck
ding dong battle with Seattle and
other teams but particularly Seat
tie for the second half champion
ship of the Pacific Coast league.
Two games out in front, the
Angels today started three weeks
stand in their home park. In sue
cession the defending champions
are to meet the Mission Reds,
easy pickingS for the Angels all
season; Sacramento, the seventh
place club in the race; and Oak
land, sixth place occupant. Then
after a weeks visit to Sacramento
the Angels come home to play
Seattle in the final series.
Seattle, closest challengers, in
the meantime must face Oakland,
the Missions, Hollywood, the Mis-
sionS again and Los Angeles. Only
the first Mission series and the
Hollywood series will be played on
the Indians home lot where they
are far more successful than they
are on the road. Hollywood and the
Missions are battling for second
place. Seattle has no soft snap
ahead
The new series, beginning to-
day, pits the Missions against Los
Angeles sends Portland to Sacra-
mento; brings Hollywood to San
Francisco; and takes Seattle to
Oakland.
The closing weeks of the cam
paign will be featured by the
battle between Oscar Eckhardt,
Missions, and Frank Demaree, An
gel, for the batting champion
ship Eckardt has held for the two
preceding years. In the latest aver
ages, the Missions outfielder took
the lead with 1874 and Demaree
was second with 377.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-28
FOREIGN STAR
DISPLACED IN
TENNIS PLAY

RYE, N. Y, Aug. %. U.P)-With
the chief foreign threat, Roderick
Menzel of Czechoslovakia, dispos-
ed of by Dr. Eugene McCauliff of
New York, the eastern grass court
championships will settle into SER
ious domestic rivalry today.
Frank Shields, top-seeded player,
tackles Henry Prusoff, of Seattle,
Wash, in the outstanding match.
In others, frankie Parker OF
Spring Lake, N. j., meets Frank
Wilde of England; Berkeley Bell OF
New York plays Don Bulge OF
Oakland, Calf; Cliff Sutter of
New Orleans meets DR.. Robert
Millen of New York; George Lott
of Chicago plays DR.. McCauliff and
his partner in doubles, Lester Stoe-
fen of Los Angeles meets Gil Hall
of South Orange, N. j. Gene Mako,
Los Angeles player, meets Martin
Buxby of Miami, Fla.
In women IS play, Freda James
meets Mrs. William v. Hester OF
Glen Cove, N. Y, Betty Nuthall
plays Carolyn Roberts of New
Rochelle and Kay Stammers meets
May Hope Doeg of Santa Monica,
Calf.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-28
BY HENRY McLEMORE

United Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, Aug. 28.-I don't
know a spinnaker from a mainsail,
a quadrilateral jib from a double
headrig. A boom is the way you
go when you faW down as far as
I IN concerned, and throat halyardS
just something you gargle for.
In short, I don't know a darn
thing about yachting. But it seems
to me, as one who has occasionally
shifted around the malodorous
precincts of Madison Square Gar
den, that the rocking chair ad-
mirals of the New York yacht club
are preparing to give the excellent
Charles Francis Adams and his
yacht Yankee the old Alagazam.
The OIL Alagazam, in case you
are not familiar with the term, is
the word used in our set for the
works. the needle, the run-around,
the job, and the hooks.
AS I get it, Mister Adams yam
kee and Rainbow, skippered by
Harold Vanderbilt and controlled
by a syndicate headed by j. P.
Morgan, are the only candidates
left in the race for the honor of
defending the Americas cup
against British T. o. M. SopWith IS
Endeavour In their races to date
Yankee has defeated Rainbow
something like nine times in IL
races. This would seem to be con-
elusive enough, but the committee
says no. The fact that the selec-
tion committee is made up of men,
bers of the N. Y. A. c., of which
Rainbow is the fair-haired child
is, of course beside the point.
In calling for more trials be-
tween the two yachts the Selec-
ton committee pointed out that
eight of Yankees victories were
scored in unofficial runs. True
enough, but even if the trials were
unofficial, the water wasn't, and
neither was the wind. I am con-
strained to wonder if Rainbow had
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-28
Here And There
| In Sport World

CHICAGO, Aug. %. U.P)-King
Levinsky, Chicago heavyweight, has
signed to meet Art Sykes, Elmira,
N. Y, youngster, in a 10 round
boxing bout on the Ed (Strangler)
Lewis Jim Londos heavyweight
championship wrestling bout at
Wrigley Field Sept. 20. Jack DEM
psey probably will referee the bout
Since coming to Chicago three
months ago, Sykes, a 21-year-old
Syrian, has won four straight
bouts by knockouts.
SAN RAFAED, Cal, Aug. %
Injuries received thorough a prac-
tical joke may keep Sid Ahern
former st. Mary's college quarter
back, out of football most of the
coming season, doctors said today
Some one placed a lighted fire
cracker in Ahern's hand and tht
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-28

beaten the Boston upstart so con-
sistently all summer if there would
have been need for these further
and "official tests. 1t looks like
the OIL Alagazam being applied.
Also very Alagazamish are reports
from Newport that the selection
committee is worried as to how
Yankee would behave in a blow
1t seems the committee is doubt
full as to Yankee being we'll
rounded boat, all its victories hav-
ing been accomplished in calm
weather. This is very puzzling, fol
it constitutes complete about
face from the trials of 1890.
In 1880, you may recall, Yankee
completely outSailed Vanderbilt =
Enterprise in rough weather, only
to have the committee discount the
wins on the grounds the Enterprise
was better in calm weather, and say
! that as the cup races usually were
run in only a slight breeze, Enter
prise would have to be the choice.
This year Mister Adams remem-
bered this and fixed Yankee up
slicing down her shoulders ano
generally making her better fol
light weather. I imagine he was 6
bit surprised to find that the
weather prophets on the selection
committee had feeling in theil
! bones that the weather was going
| to be rough this year and that q
boat which could stand a gale was
what they were looking for.
Yes sir, boys, it looks strangely
like the oil AlagaZam.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-28
FLYERS READY
FOR BIC RACE

LOS ANGELES, Aug. %. W.p)-
Crack speed pilots of the nation
today hurried final preparations
for the annual Bendix transcon-
tiental airplane classic which starts
from the Union Air Terminal Fri
day.
Finishing touches were being ad-
ministered to single scatter Keith
Rider speed plane in which James
E. Granger, veteran California pilot,
hopes to capture a large share of
the prize money at the national
air races.
If the performance of the new
racer meets Granger's expectations,
he will probably be able to offer
real competition to Col Turner
Turner, whose record holding plane
has just been equipped with a
more powerful motor for the race.
Col. Turner holds the west-east
record of 10 hours and five min
utes, and the east-west record of
IL hours and 80 minutes.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-28
.CRAMER NINE
WIN AND LOSE

Cramer's Bakery team won and
lost bail game on Wilson school
field last night winning their lea
que game when the Fat Boys for
feited and losing bob-tailed affair
OF six innings against a picked
team. The first game counted for
the Bakers in the league standings
while the second land reaD game
was just one of those things,
thoroughly enjoyed by all present,
even the players.
When Lloyd Stark, manager of
the Fat Boys found that most of
his regulars had been detained in
Calexico because of political rally
being held in the border city, he
forfeited the game to the Bakers
and then chose team from among
the spectators to play the Cramer
team.
The Bakers sent Bob Sheffield
to the mound while Julius Ehmke
tossed 'em over for the Pickups.
From then on various changes in
the lineup were tried and plenty
of action resulted. The feature of
the game was a homerun knock
by Leon Lee, Studebaker manager
who was playing first base for the
patched up Fat Boys. Lee boosted
one over the right field barrier
and after that his teammates added
four more runs in the same inning.
Final score was 81 in favor of
the Pickups.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-28
YANKEE WINS
NOT HELPING
BY THEON WRIGHT
United Press Staff Correspondent


NEW YORK. Aug. %. U.P) -
The New York Yankees, keep win
ming, but they don't get anywhere.
When they came home they were
four and a half games behind the
Tigers. They have won IL of the
last l6 games-nine of the last
IL. The latter is $50 baseball, but
they still are four and a half games
behind.
Yesterday they spent a grue-
some afternoon, watching the score
board in right centerfield between
plays with the Chicago White Sox.
Every time a Yankee would catch a
ball, he would turn to glance at the
big board. 1t became a sort of fixa-
ton. The figures after Detroit" kept
getting bigger, and after "Phila-
delphia' they we're only round holes.
1t got so the Yanks were for
getting about their own score. But
finally, when the Yanks got to be
run behind, Babe Ruth hoisted
himself from the bench, knocked
out against the right field back
board and Hoag and Jorgens shut
tied home. The Yanks won 80.
Meanwhile the Detroiters won
11-0, behind Tommy Bridges, five
hit pitching.
Cleveland whipped the Red Sox
6-5, extending their hold on third
place to two and a half games
over the Sox. Willie Kamm scored
the winner, doubling off the right
field wall and going home on
Berg's fly.
Washington broke the fifth place
tie with st. Louis defeating the
! Brownies 6-1.
Chicago cut into the Giants lead
in the national circuit for the
second straight day, Bill Lee shut
ting out the champions, 10. He
pitched three hit ball, which makes
six hits the Giants have got in
two days. Stainbacks double, scor-
ing Cuyler, chalked up the only
run in the seventh.
Paul Waner's single with the
bases loaded in the eighth gave
Pittsburgh the tying and winning
runs against Boston, 8-5.
st. Louis, meanwhile, suffered an
other disaster at the hands of the
Brooklyn Dodgers, who gouged in
to Chicago's aspirations last week
Brooklyn took the edge on the
series, battering Tex Carleton fol
the second time in two days anc
winning 10-1.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-28
RAINBOW WINS
FROM YANKEE

NEWPORT, R. L, Aug. %. WP)
Rainbow and Yankee. the two big
luggers seeking the right to defend
the America IS cup from the British
menace, today are exactly where
they started a week ago.
Rainbow, the Vanderbilt syndi-
Gates entry evened the score with
the Back Bay sloop that has
trounced it so decisively in nearly
every previous test-but only once
in the "official' series-by taking
the measure of the Boston owned
boat in yesterday IS race, the fifth.
Harold S. Vanderbilt, who skip
pered Rainbow, outguessed Charles
Francis Adams, Yankee IS pilot, at
the start of the race and won by
minutes IL seconds.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-28
Big Field For
Amateur Match

NEW YORK, Aug. %. W.P)-With
68 amateur golfers, including some
of Americas highest ranking stars
relieved of the burden of first
round play, 120 remaining entries
will tee off at Brookline, Mass
Sept. 10, in the start of the nation
al amateur play, it was announced
today.
The draw for the qualifying
round will not be announced until
Saturday, Sept. 8, when the pair
ings will be made in a blind
draw for the opening matches. The
60 survivors will then be paired
off with the 68 who drew first
round byes, for the second rounc
Tuesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-28
HOW CHAMBER
OF COMMERCE
ASSISTS CITY

The Imperial Valley Press Is
glad to publish each day one
full text letter received by or
sent from FL Centre Chamber
Of Commerce, to acauaint the
citizens of FL Centro with the
work, Objectives and accom-
plishments Of that organization
In behalf Of FL Centre and Inn
periaI Valley.
Maysyille, Oklahoma
August 20. 1894
Chamber of Commerce,
Ell Centro, California.
Gentlemen:
Please send me any literature
you may have at hand regarding
your valley.
I would like to get in touch with
some of your larger real estate
dealers.
Awaiting your reply,
1 am truly,
Name withheld.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-28
Second Suicide
In Kane Family

LOS ANGELES, Aug. %, U.R)-
ropical waters today apparently
held the fate of George Kane, scion
of Los Angeles family and report
ed missing from the Grace liner
Santa Paula off Panama.
Kane IS brother, James, commit
ted suicide a month ago.
The ships captain feared the
missing passenger had leaped into
the sea, according to a message re-
ceived by his mother. Mrs. Francis
Payne.
Friends believed young Kane was
despondent over his brother S death
Cause of the blaze was undeter-
mined,
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-28
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Washington 6, st. Louis 1.
Detroit II, Philadelphia 0.
New York 3, Chicago 2.
Cleveland 6, Boston 5.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Chicago l, New York 0.
Brooklyn 10, st. Louis /.
Pittsburgh 8, Boston 5.
Only games scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-28
YACHT BURNS AT SEA

AVALON, Santa Catalina Island,
Aug. %. U.P)-Attempts were under
way today to salvage the charred
wreckage of the $4,000 Ketch
Spenmar which burned almost to
the waterline five miles at sea
after its five passengers took ref
uge in a small boat.
The five were rescued an hour
later by fishing boat which spot
ted smoke and hurried to the scene.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-28

explosion mangled the hand. He
was to have played with the Olym-
pic club this year.
FRESNO, Cal, Aug. %. - Al
Manfredo, cousin of Young Corbett,
III, defeated Babe Marino, San
Francisco, in their 10-round bout
last night.
Manfredo's early lead won the
decision for the Fresno fighter, as
Marino finished strong. Corbett's
protege weighed 14715 and Marine
fought at two pounds heavier.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-28
NIGHTBALL LEAGUE

Game Last Night
Fat Boys forfeited TO Cramer
Bakery.
Game Tonight
Cox Brothers VS.. Studebakers.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-28
COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
No games; teams travelling.
Evening star., 1934-11-18

Close woven, firm
quality, in q varied
range Of smart print
ings favored for Fall.
SO inches wide.
Main Floor.
Evening star., 1934-11-18
S62.5O Seamless
WILTON RUGS
81

Sx12 II. Jacquard will
ton Rugs. Persian de-
signs of rare charm
soft. rich colorings OF
taupe. rust. sand. beige
and mulberry.
Downstairs Store.
Evening star., 1934-11-18

Heaviest grade damask
drapes made up from our
regular stock of high-grade
materials. Sateen lined.
New pins are furnished to
assure perfect hanging on
your rods. 2la and az
yds. long.
Third Floor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-23
BROWN PLACED ON PROBATION TODAY
PugiIisticaIIy Inclined Ab- bolt Ave Man Sought
 Battle With PatrOInlarl

Early this morning, Patrolman Jack Winston, the mayor of Alb. bolt avenue, surveyed with satis- faction the vista of his little do- main. ..Mistlth Jack" whistled a tune as he twirled his nightclub. for all was well.
 But not for long From down the avenue came the sound of a loud and earnest. argumentI shouts and screams echoed and re- echoed. Heads popped out of win- dows and Patrolmans Jack hustled to the scene. When he got there. the only person in sight was Charles Brown, 35, who lives at 2ls Abbott avenue. Now, Charlie Is we'll known to the policeman, for they have met, not socially, several times.
 Charley swayed about a bit, as he surveyed the copper. Say" he said, If you see my dog coming along (hic) in little while, will you tell him I went home."
 ''No," said Jack pleasantly. I'll tell him. he. can find you over al the police station"
 ''So you wanna fight" spoke up Charley. lifting arms that aren't especially brawny.
 "No," said "Mistuh Jack". lifting Charley with one hand and drag ging him to the police box. I'm just going to arrest you for breach of the peace"
 Mournfully. Charley sat in police court this morning, his face even failing to brighten when he was plaoced on probation. Perhaps, someone ventured, Ines wondering if his dog got home yet"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-23
Lonergan Advocates
 Social Legislation
Recent Campaign Experience Revealed Public Eager
 ness for Insurance, Pension Measures
tspeclal to The De1nocra.l

tSpeCiuA To Ine UemocFhgD
 Washington, Nov 23--Declaring that the nations greatest social problem at present is, that of in- creasing employment, establishing a system of unemployment insur- Rnce and old-age pensions for those who are unempliyable, and provid- ing for increased recreational fa- cilities to occupy those who are now working shorter hours as a result of the MIRA codes and re- forms in industry, Senator Loner- would advocate passage or laws on these subjects immediately after the 74th congress c0nvenee.
 He expressed the belief that pres- sure being brought upon the ad- ministration and upon senators and representatives would make such reforms inevitable in the coming congress, despite the desire of many to defer such legislation until busi- ness feels capable of meeting un- certainties arising from the appli- cation of such laws.
 During the recent campaign, the senator said, T noticed that audiences gave greater applause to discussions of old-age pensions and unemployment insurance than to any other reforms of the new deal program. Other senators have informed me of similar reaction in their states, and our daily mail indicates that the demands are in creasing."
 Senator Lonergan said he thought, it would be possible to draft legis-