davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-16
|ICRESS' END
| SPEEDED BY
|S PASSAGE
bah Ban on Tax Free u.
/ Bonds Not Expect
/ ed to Stand
FION TAKEN WITH
| AMAZING HASTE

sasurNGTON. Aug. Is. (UP'
house sent the taX-the-rlen
4. conference today with the
- refusing 10 accept changes
r. or;r;raI measure as passed
T. senate. Differences be
~ tho house and senate bills
4, e ,"I adjusted in conference
/ :, was expected that thei
1 iraft Of the bill will De on
r,r 70 the White House
Il f. .hree or four days.
F4SHINGTON. Aug. Is. tUP)
adjournment of congress near
L. with the record breaking
<Iar passage Of the taX-the'
i biII bv the senate. The eight
Ia old session. marked oy
a bitterly disputed legislation
.bably will end next week.
Fith the presidents $3.50, OO0.'
4 tay.she-rich bill safely in the
La Of friendly conferees, maj
Obstacles to adjournment were
4 a dozen bills vet TO be report
.bu- of conference.
me senate broke all records fol
tedy consideration of a revenue
insure in racing through two
! of debate that ended in
Ia % vote in favor of the bill
\ evening before half-filled gal
rs and an apathetic aSSemblag'
Senators.
nators thought principally Of
Republicans, realiz
~ the futility Of opposition, wert
Az eut 70 let Democrats take re
'<bsibilitr for a hastily drawn
~ speedily passed tax measure
y Ocrats wanted to get the bust
over with as quickly as pos
Wv Deal leaders set adjourn
d before the end of next weel
<their goal. Senate Majorit!
ker Joseph T. Robinson sait
Believed adjournment could b,
Emphasized by Thursday, pos
a.
na,g ihsftax bill. principa
pr . conference are TIT
tss = Afng bill. utility hold
company legislation, TVt
FnimentS, gold clause amend
f'S and the federal alcohol con
] bin.
n speed with which the ia,
vas passed by both house
pea seasoned observers. Whel
TASK Of writing a tax bill wa
preached, three weeks wa
FFf1sf as the least possible tim
would be required.
tnyone who would have pre-
r. passage in two days woul
been regarded as slightly de
ftet or unfamiliar with senat
flhOH Washington's summe
I and the overwhelming Den
Pc majority accomplished tn
EnE.y impossible.
Pet9re passing the bill the ser
aided two amendments whic
faoIy will be killed in confer
ne vas by Senator William +
a. iR. Ida, adopted by
'FS"te margin of 40 to 80, t
future issuance of tax-exemE
S'nment securities.
Or other was by Sen. PIT. No
Tan' 3D., New. accepted with
contest, repeating licensing
&NOnHnued ON Dape threel
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-16
T,,S',EDERICK A. STRONG
White Hama.

- - ANN<ANNh
s white House Correspondent
..'GTINGTON, Aug. Is. (UP)
y mouse business was trans
f. f., 70 HYDE Park, N. Y, for
"eeH-end at President Roose-
a. / o'clock last night for
S"eltering Washington for
',ou'e IN the Hudson valley.
sSSure Of last minute legis-
\ activities, however, will
MN back to the capital Sun
Mhere he is expected to con-
"j'h administration leaders on
SIoSlng developments of the
|resSIOnal program.
4, :. Roosevelt decided on the
iork trip at the last minute
CIoSed his desk here wher
RS advised him that only rou
legislative steps were in pros
!, ana that nothing unusual wa.
|! 70 arise TO require his i'm
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-16
ATE LAST MEAL
WITH ESKIMOS

POINT BARROW, Alaska, Aug.
16. (UP).-Wiley Post and Will
Rogers. were killed at 8:l8 p. m.
Thursday, / :18 a. m. Friday, east
ern time, fifteen miles south of
here. They, were lost in q fog and
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-16
CALENDAR

Fri. 500 p. m.-Folk Dance Fes-
tival, city auditorium
Sat. 900 p. m.-Dance, city gym.
Sun. $3.50 p. m.-Water rodeo,
Laurel Park beach.
500 p. m.-Sacred concert
at Lutheran church.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-16
WILL LEAVE SUNDAY

Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Silcox Of
Charleston, S. c., will leave on
Sunday for their home after a
two-week's visit with Mrs. j. M.
Waldrop on Fifth 'avenueewest.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-16

WASHINGTON, Aug. 16 CUP
The nations capital was shocked
by the loss of it's frequent and
popular visitor, Will Rogers, and
Wiley Post, famous fiier, news OF
whose deaths was received today.
The government ordered every
cooperation of the United States
coastguard in Alaska; The coast
guard offered to bring back their
bodies aboard the cutter North
land, now in the vicinity Of the
accident.
Former Secretary Of War Pat
rick Hurley, fellow Oklahoman,
proposed that Rogers name be
perpetuated in the Congressional
Hall of Fame.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-16
Capital Shocked
By Dual Tragedy;
Offer Ships Use
Would Have Cutter North.
land Bring Bodies to
United States

WASHINGTON, Aug. Is. (UP)
Colonel Lindbergh may fly to Al
aska to supervise the return of the
bodies of Will Rogers and Wiley
Post, advices here today indicated.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-16
WEATHER

A., cloudy with ProPable
r. tonight and Saturday;
k,ree in temperature.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-16
GOOD AFTERNOON /.

In the hands Of the European
powers, Ethiopia stands q chance
of coming out second at least.
Evening star., 1935-07-04
COLLEGE NETMEN
RUNNING TO FORM
Four of First Five Seeded
Players in Semi-FinaIs
of Eastern Event.
Nv the Associated PreI


n YEW YORK. July 4-The
M Eastern intercollegiate tennis
championships entered the
semi-fina round at the Rich
mond County Country Club today
with only one variation from what
officials had anticipated.
Four of the first five seeded players
filled the bracket Paul Guibord OF
Dartmouth, ranked No. /, clashed with
the third seeded player, Norcross
Tilney of Princeton, and Thomas D.
Flynn. seeded No. and also from
Princeton, met Gardner Mulloy. the
No player from Miami, Fla.
The team championship strictly was
between Princeton and Dartmouth.
The Tigers, with one team in the
semi finals of the doubles, opened
today's play with 81 points, one more
than Dartmouth, which still had two
doubles combinations in the running
st. Johns of Brooklyn, with team
in the semi-finals. trailed far behind
in third place with 9 points. Miami
had 6, Columbia and Rutgers 4.
Three points each had been scored By
Pennsylvania, Cornell. Temple and
Swarthmore. Lehigh had points
while Amherst, Fordham, Brooklyn,
Trinity and Brown had counted only
once each.
Evening star., 1935-07-04
Two Terp Sophs
Get A.A.U. Points

7 INCOLN, Nebr., July 1.-TWO
IL University of Maryland sopho-
mores won places in the National
A. A. u. Junior track meet here
yesterday, Bill Guckeyson finishing
second in the javelin throw and
Coleman Headley coming IN third
of the 800-meter run.
Guckeyson lost to woodrow
Clark of the University OF Rich
mond, whom he had beaten in a
dual meet earlier in the year. but
the Southern lad had to establish
a new meet record to top the Terp.
Clark tossed the javelin 213 feet
8il inches to eclipse the old mark
of POT feet 9.6 inches, while
Guckeyson's best toss was 207 feet
2 inches.
In the running event, Headley
was third to Howard Borck Of the
69th Regiment A. A. of New York
and John Woodruff Of Connels.
vile High School, Pennsylvania.
The winning time was 1851.
Evening star., 1935-07-04
Stars Yesterday

BY the Associated Press.
Curt Davis, Phillies-Limited Giants
to seven hits and won own game with
homer in tenth.
Joe Cronin, Red Sox-Drove In five
runs and scored two, betting two
triples in victory over Senators.
Paul Derringer, Reds-Limited
Cubs to three hits in 10-inning strug-
gle.
Ray Hayworth, Figers-Raked
Cleveland pitching for triple. double
and two singles, knocking in five
runs.
Linus Frey and Len Koenecke.
Dodgers-Led attack on Braves with
three hits each
Ray Phelps, White Sox-Held
Browns to five hits.
Johnny Allen, Yankees-Shut out
Athletics with five hits and famed
eight in duel with Roy Mahaffey.
Evening star., 1935-07-04
FROM THE PRESS BOX
Louis Rated No. 2 on Heavy Ranking
List, but Would Be No. in Wagering.
BY JOHN LARDNEF

THESE are Jack Doyle. the Irish
Oriole, anc Jack Peterson, the
swooning Sassenach. I suspect that
Mr.. Doyle earned his position as No
9, by delivering to the N. B. A. a
sales talk on the subject of himself
Mr.. Doyle can sell himself
to any one who hasn't seen him
fight.
In his first professional appearance
In this country, the other night, he sold
himself so successfully to his oppo-
nent that the poor guy took one saw
age thrust to the elbow and tainted
dead away.
AS for Mr.. Peterson, the champion
of the British, Empire, I suppose he
deserves a place on the list because
OF his loyalty to British tradition.
Like Planting Phil Scott, Glass-Ja
Joe Beckett, and Jackkuife Billy
Wells, Mr.. Peterson never has for
gotten the armistice.
England promised to stop fighting
on Armistice cay. Others may violate
their solemn oath, but not the cham
pions of England. Mr.. Peterson does
not intend to fight until they declare
another war, and he hopes sincerely
that they never will.
The N. B. A. would have done
we'll to skip the British Empire
entirely.
There are better heavyweights than
Doyle and Peterson. Tommy Lough-
ran certain rates a higher niche
than either of them. Ray Impellitierre
has a better record, and that'll give
you an idea of what their records are
like
StrangeSt OF all, the N. B. A. has
overlooked 10y from its own baili-
wick, the prince of the herring stalls,
King Lavinsky. Imagine the pain
and chagrin of the Kingfish when he
wakes up df he does) to find that
he has been cut dead by the Ranking
Committee.
The Levinskys are proud people.
They do not speak to the Lowells or
the Cabots. They yell. They will yell
at the N. B. A. until the whole thing
Is declared typographical error, and
that can't happen any too soon.
Copyright, 1885. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc.)
Evening star., 1935-07-04
WOMEN SHOULDER
j. 5. NET BURDEN
Bulge Beaten, Two Helens
Carry Yankee Hopes in
Wimbledon Singles.
BY the Associated Press


w WIMBLEDON, England. July
M 4. The United States
Wv hopes of winning one OF
the singles titles in the all
England tennis championships rested
today with Helen Jacobs and Mrs.
Helen Wills Moody.
The elimination of Donald Bulge
of California by Baron Gottfried Won
Cramm of Germany in the semi finals
left the German and Fred Perry,
England's defending champion, to
fight it out for the mems crown
Perry won his way into the finals
by whipping Jack Crawford, Aus
tralia's No. player, for the eighth
time in II meetings.
Miss Jacobs. American title holder.
had Hilda Krahwinkel Sperling, Ger
man girl who has lived in Denmark
since her marriage, as an opponent
while Mrs. Moody clashed in her come
back attempt with Joan Hartigan, Aus
tralian ace and conqueror of the eham-
pion, Dorothy Round.
The United States Davis Cup team
still was intact in the mems doubles.
Wilmer Allison and Johnny Van
Ryn matched strokes with Max Ber-
tram and Walter Musgrove of South
Africa, while Bulge and Gene Mako
of California took on their team
mate, Sidney Wood. and his Spanish
partner, Enrique Maier.
G. P. Hughes and C. r. D. Tuckey
of Great Britain opposed E. D. An
drews of New Zealand and G. Lyttle-
ton Rogers of Ireland, while the
French combination of Marcel Ber-
nard and Christian Boussus met the
strong Australian combination OF
Crawford and Adrian Quist.
Evening star., 1935-07-04
Long Avaited Clash Between
O,uens and Metcalfe at Hand
AsA. A.A.U. Aces attack Marks

NIHEN Metcalfe and Owens meet
w it will be their first clash this
year on an outdoor track and the
Marquette Comet will be seeking his
third consecutive grand slam in the
sprints. He is coholder of the world
record of 0:103 for the 100 meters
and the A. A. U. record of 0:10.4 for
the distance He also is coholder of
the world 200-meter mark at 0:20.6.
and alone holds the meet record of
0:2l.3 around turn.
Owens developed rapidly in the last
year, and his dazzling four-event per-
formances have placed him on a
pedestal in the track world.
In addition to attempting to relieve
Metcalfe of his sprint crowns. Owens
seeks broad jump record, which he
already has bettered this year. He will
not compete in the low hurdles.
Barrel chested Glenn Cunningham
of Kansas, holder of the world mile
record, is shooting for a 1,500-meter
mark today. His arch rival. Bill
Bonthron of Princeton, who defeated
him last year, setting a world record
Of 3:48.8 in doing it, will not compete
Other events and other stars-Percy
Beard of the New York A. c. in the
110-meter hurdles: the ponderous Jack
Torrance of Louisiana in the shot put
George Spitz of the New York A. c
in the high jump-will bid for a ray
from the spotlight.
Junior champions:
100 meters-Ralph Sickel. unattached
Leavenworth. Kans
200 metters-Bob Packard. unattached
400 meters-Jimmy Cassin Olympic
500 meters-Howard Borck. 6sth Regi-
ment A. A.
500 meters-Norman Bright. Olympic
5000 meters-John Wall. Olympic Club.
3,0o0-meter walk-Harold Nylund Ger
man-American A. c.
1I0:meter, hurdles-Lsroy Kirkpatrick.
5O6:meter hurdles-Dale schofeld. Salt
Lake City Chamber of Commerce.
400-meter hurdles-Estel johnson. olym-
Pole vault-CTie) Jack Maugher. Olym-
pic Club. and William Roy. Loyola. New
Orleans.
Shot -put-Jim Reynolds. Olympic Club.
High jump-Neweil Rushforth, Salt Lake
City Chamber Of Commerce.
Broad jump-Stanley johnson. Posse
nbissuss Throw Chester cruickshank.
Hammer throw-Cruickshan
56-pound weight throw-Garrel Noah.
Detroit Police Department.
Hop, step and jump-George Hanserd.
Javelin throw-Woodrow Clark Univer-
sity of Richmond
Standing Of Teams.
Olympic Club, 40; Denver &C: 17ia:
Salt Lake City c. c.. 10: Detroit Police De-
partment. 8; German-American A. C., 3;
Posse Gym, Boston. 8.
Nebraska. 5; Pittsburg (Kans.l State
Teachers 5: Rice Institute. 5; Drake Uni
versity 5; 69th Regiment A. A. New York.
5; U. Maryland, 5; Richmond u. 3; Loyola,
vt Temple 8; Xavier u. New orleans, 3;
Metropolitan Club. Pittsburgh. 3; Georgia
u, 3; Geneva College; Beaver Falls, Pa
Michigan state 9: Pittsburgh y, 2;
New York A. c.. l: U. of Texas. 1; Shan
ahan C. C. of Philadelphia. l: New York
Club Exchange a. G. l; u OF North Saro,
Call A. A.. /; Benton MO- High School. "a
Evening star., 1935-07-04
Newsom to Pitch Sunday.

NeWSOm 10 f1tCn SUNDAY.
NEWSOM, as a matter of fact, will
pitch Sunday when the Yanks
conclude three-day visit beginning
tomorrow-Ladies' day-in Griffith
Stadium This announcement was
made today by Boss Bucky after a
telephone conversation with President
Griffith Newsom, according to Grif
Is ready to 60.
After the Yanks will follow couple
of days Of well-earned rest and then
beginning with the middle of next
week, every other team in the league
will invade. From oct of the West
will come Detroit first, followed by
the Browns, White Sox and In
Jdians. Then, after three days of ac-
ton in New York. the Grltfs will
return home ID entertain the Red
Sox, Yanks and Athletics before
swinging around the circuit on their
final complete rad jaunt of the
season.
Well might the Nationals be happy
to settle down once again. In spite
Of one Of the greatest massed offen-
sives in washington teams history
and generally lire defensive work, all
the Griffs have to show for the last
month of journeying is record far
below the 500 mark.
Going into today's double-header
the Griffs' record for the trip Is eight
victories against il defeats.
Thoyy 1off IN S:vth noha o;v,
ing high hopes CT returning in the
first division. Instead the Nationals
will be fortunate if they come home
In undisputed possession of sixth
place.
Evening star., 1935-07-04

r T is the function of the National
Boxing Association to publish two
lists. One is a list of N. B. A.
champions, which never checks
very closely with any other list and
often contains the names of leather
pushers unknown to any one but
their mothers and the members of
the N. B. A. The second list Is a
ranking of the 10 best heavyweight
fighters in the world, similar to the
annual ranking of the tennis mob.
This latter document has just come
to hand. I predict that it will create
a perfect storm of lethargy among the
fight promoters and the fighters
themselves. It will be received with
yawns of excitement by James j.
Johnston and Brother Michael Jacobs.
After choking down their emotion, the
two matchmakers will proceed to
make matches without the slightest
reference to the rankings of the
N. B. A.
This is natural, since the N.
b. A. has no control over New
York State or any other State
which doesn't want to be con-
trolled.
1t is national in name only. Still,
think the old institution deserves a
break. Its list is the only list being
published this week. AS such, it will
have to do.
Evening star., 1935-07-04
LaZzeri Hits Homer.

THE Yanks and Athletics made only
nine hits, the odd one going tc
Philadelphia. but one Yankee blow
was a homer by Tony Lazzeri and
another produced the second tally
while Allen kept out of difficulty
with eight strike outs.
Chicago's White Sox cut Cleve-
lands third-place margin to a game
by bowling over the St. Louis Browns
5 to 3, on Ray Phelps five-hit fling
ing and a holiday homer by
George Washington. The Red Sox
slashed out IS hits to beat Wash
ington, IA to 7.
In the National League the Phillies
outlasted the league-leading Giants
in a 10-inning pitching and home
run hitting duel. to 8. while the
Reds went the same distance to turn
back the second-place Cubs by 8
like count.
Each game was decided by a
homer Curt Davis of the Phils wor
his own game with boundary belt
off Carl Hubbell after Dolph Camill
had smashed his sixteenth of the sea-
son and Hank Leiber had hit his
eleventh to tie the score. Ernie
lombard turned the trick for Gin
cinnati to render Paul Derringer's
three-hit hurting effective and give
the pitcher his eleventh victory.
Van Mungo of Brooklyn also won
hi al rn
out 18 hits to beat the Braves, 13 to 6
Evening star., 1935-07-04
Lead League at Bat.

THE only major sprig of laurel picked
- up by the Griffs on their tour
Of the West ana East was the team
batting leadership OF the American
League. In their % road games to
date the Washingtoils have averaged
better than seven runs per game and
exactly II hits.
And yet they failed miserabiy to
improve their position. 1t is COM
mentary on pitching staff that has
been little less than objectionable
During the % games of the tour
the seven rival clubs amassed a total
Of 276 hits and 205 runs off the
washington pitchers, such as they
are. This is an average of nearly
13 hits game and more than nine
runs. Chances of winning with this
kind of pitching has been prohibitive
to say the least.
Rather than improving as. the trip
wore on, the National slabmen be-
came, If anything, worse. Washing
ton managed to outslug the White
Sox in two of five tilts, and in st.
Louis the Harrismen faced club
with pitching as bad, if possible, as
their own. So they won that series
2 to /.
Is a Sad Story.
THE Browns were their only victims,
however. The Indians won two
out of three, and the Tigers three out
OF five. Then upon their return to
the East they were treated even more
harshly. The Yanks won two out of
three and the Red Sox yesterday COM
pleted a clean sweep by taking the
finale IA to T.
1t was a game typical of the tour.
The Griffs batted Johnny WEIGH for
II hits and overcame a three-run
deficit to hand Bump Hadley a 4-3
lead IN the second inning.
But Bump was a flop. He was out
OF the game after three innings and
the Sox again were ahead, S to 4.
Bob Burke and Red Kress were no
Improvements so the Bosox carried
on to win pulling away.
Evening star., 1935-07-04
Louis Rating No Criterion.

LOUIS hatlng NO Cr1tcf1On.
At THE head of the roll. in the
old Abou Ben Adhem spot, we
find the name of James J. Braddock.
No. is Joe Louis. If the No. l
fighter and the No. 2 fighter were
meeting in the ring this month, the
odds would be to / on No. 2. Maybe
the odds would be or to +. ANY,
way, there would be few takers, and
if the champion beat the No. boy
he would be the most surprised man
in world of surprised people.
The third position goes to Herr Max
Schmeling, who thus, in spite of his
nice manners and kind smile, be-
comes the No. / foreign menace Of
the world, displacing Primo Carnera.
Below the canny Uhlan, in the
spot, we find Max Baer.
At least we try to find Max
Baer. When tried to find him
a short time ago to tell him
about his good luck, he was
sound asleep.
"You couldn't wake him now If he
was 10-goal polo player" said Max's
trusted retainer, so let it 60.
We can skip lightly over Signor
Camera, the No. man, who falls
like a No. 80. We can also pass by
Walter Neusel, Steve Hamas, and Ar
thur Lasky, the three forgotten men
whom the N. B A. remembered well
enough to rank at 6, z, and 8, respec-
lively. And now, lurking at the bot
tom of the list, we come across a
couple of names which the N. B. A.
must have pulled out of q hat on q
dark night.
Evening star., 1935-07-04
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
T INCOLN, Nebr.. July 4.-The an
nual assault on national A. A. O
and world track and field
- records, impressively launched
by Junior athletes, reached a crashing
climax today as the studded senior
field, topped by Ralph Metcalfe and
Jesse Owens, assembled for the big
drive.
The long-awaited sprint duel be-
tween Metcalfe. the defending cham
pion from Marquette University, and
the Ohio sensation was crowded from
the spotlight, however, by the effort
of San Francisco's Olympic Club,
which won team honors in the Junior
events yesterday, to take the team
championship away from the New
York Athletic Club, and by more than
half dozen other events in which
records were periled.
Evening star., 1935-07-04
T League Skid Rivals Scrap G Yanks Big Chance
Sports Program
For ID. C.. Fans
TODAY.
Base Ball,

TODAY.
Base Ball.
Washington at Philadelphia,
two games, starting 1890 EAST
ern standard time).
Annual playground-Takoma race
for District of Columbia 10-mile
championship, pm.
Swimming.
440-yard free style. D. c. A. A.
U. championship for women, Mary
land Club Gardens 80.
TOMORROW.
Base Ball.
New York at Washington (3:15).
SATURDAY.
Base Ball.
New York at Washington (3.
TODAY.
Horse Show.
Culpeper. Va. morning and aft
ternoon classes.
TOMORROW.
Horse Show.
Culpeper, Va, morning and
afternoon classes.
Evening star., 1935-07-04
Homer Standing
BY the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
Home runs yesterday-Camilli,
Phillies. /; Davis, Phillies, l: Klein,
Cubs, /; Leiber, Giants, l; lombard,
Reds, /; Phelps, Dodgers, /; Lazzeri,
Yankees, l.; Washington, White
Sox, l.
The leaders-Greenberg, Tigers, %;
Collins, Cardinals, II; OFT, Giants,
II; johnson, Athletics, II; Berger,
Braves, 16: Camilli, Phillies, Is.
League totals r National, 343;
American, BAL. T8si. 684.
Evening star., 1935-07-04
NEAR DIAMOND SELL-OUT

CLEVELAND, July 4 (P.-All but
approximately 1000 of the 67,276 re-
served seats in Cleveland Stadium
have been sold for the al-star game
Monday.
Monday morning 10.913 bleacher
seats will go on sale Plans have been
made to offer approximately 1000
standing room tickets
If all the tickets are sold the at
tendance will be over the 81, 900 mark.