davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-27
Br UNITED PRESS

& r-.r,;ar Laval Of France to-
a. announced officially that the
i 10 came Of Nations council Will
t.sst Wednesday to consider a
eoiytior Of the Acknowledgment
5ispute. The Ethiopian minister
n France declared yesterday
that Ethiopia will insist upon the
bright 10 import.
q Pome-It was announced by
s The foreign office yesterday that
4 Italy will attend next week S
III pague of Nations council de
alterations on the Italo-Ethiopi-
an dispute. Meanwhile addition
al troops and war supplies sailed
from Naples Volunteers for East
African service arrived from
Tunis.
New British proposals for set
ting the Italo-EthiOpian conflict
were rejected by Premier Benito
tMussolim last night, through his
representatives at London.
For the second time II Duce
turned his back on prOfferS Of
British Good offices to avert
war in East Africa when he re-
jected British suggestions that
he restrict his claims on Ethiopia
to economic and commercial de-
mandS.
Sir Erie DrummOnd, British
ambassador o Rome, also told
II Duce Britain would exert her
good offices in Adds Ababa to
arrange direct Italo- Ethiopian dis
eussjOns of economic concessions
to Italy, He emphasized Britain
would support any reasonable
economic claims in Ethiopia. But
MusSOEDi refused to renOunce his
oo'ec.iTe-pOlitical annexation.
British Prime Minister Stanley
BALDWIN and Capt. R. Anthony
Eden, secretary for league af-
talrS, believed it better for the
League to die like a Ion than
i've as a lamb"
Eden will be Britain's delegate
to the council. When he rises he
is expected to give better than
mere lip service to league princi-
pies. He is expected to insist up
On League investigation of Eth
oplas rights as a sovereign ma
non and member of the League.
ne will recognize also, that
ltaIy'S complaints against Eth
opla should be investigated.
NuSSOhni'S continued refusal
70 renounce political annexation
was regarded as discOuraging at
london, but with the League
council meeting next week hope
'nat war may be averted surviv
As the League of Nations
council was being designated
yesterday as the next battle
ground in the Italo-Ethiopian dis
pqte' Italy won a tactical victory
TTnen League Secretary-General
Seph Avenol summoned the
cOuneil to convene, but Ethiopian
continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-27
RAINFALL IS
TWICE NORMAL
1876 Inches Fell In Fri
days Storm, T. W. VAL
entine Reports

Rainfall for the month of July
to date is almost twice the normal
for the month, according to fig
ures by T. w. Valentine, coop
Grating U. S. weather recorder.
Rainfall for the first 26 days of
the month was 1890 inches and
the normal for the month is COS
inches. The average temperature
for the month to date is almost
one degree above the normal for
the month. Rainfall yesterday
,n,ountoI 70 I 96 inches
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-27
HALT MIAMI GAMING

MIAMI, Fla, July 81. (UP).-.
Ali palmbling establishments in
Miami were ordered closed today
by w. ]. Mccarthy, acting po-
lice chief. Each member of the
department was ! made response
BILE for enforcement of the edict
in his territory, %
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-27
GENERAL STRIKE VOTE
AT OMAHA

OMAHA, Neb,, July 81. (UP)
A strike committee Of the Tram
Workers union which has been
on strike for three months, last
night asked the Central Labor
union to call a general strike.
A vote on the general strike
proposal will be taken next Fri
day. it was learned. Several dem
constructions accompanied by vio-
lence have marked the conduct of
the trolley strike. ..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-27
J. E. QUINN LOSES
MOTHER, AGE OF 81

Friends of J. E. Quinn will re-
gret to learn that his mother died
Wednesday, at the age of 81 years.
Burial services were held Keas-
Vile. Va. Mr.. Quinn is one Of four
sons surviving, while the deceased
also left three daughters. His ia
Their died seven years previously.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-27
PROGRAM AGREEABLE TO
BIRMINGHAM DISTRICT

BIRMINGHAM, July 81. (UP).
Coal operators here declared they
would acquiesce in President
Roosevelt's request for continual
ton of the present wage agree
ments for the districts sofa coal
mines until September l.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-27
BEER PARLOR KILLING

PENSACOLA, Fla, July 81
CUP)-Robert Dunn, 35, Fiona
ton, Ala, formerly of Tampa,
was shot to death in a beer par
lor near Flomation early yester-
day and Won Hall, McDavid, Fla,
is held here charged with the
o,rrdar
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-27
AMATEUR BANDITS
ROB HIGHLANDS BANK

HIGHLANDS, July 27. (UP).
Two apparently amateur ban
dts robbed the highlands branch
of the Bank of Sylvia, N. c., OF
500 in cash and escaped in a
small coupe yesterday. They
overlooked several hundred dol
lars in their haste to get away.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-27
9 POUND BASS FROM
LAKE LURE Is SHOWN

One of the largest fish ever
caught in this section was exhlb.
tied in the city Friday. 1t was
bio mouth bass weighing nine
hounds, and was hooked by a
fSberroan in Lake Lure. "..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-27
Sv,rv for Month to Date
is ACQUITTED

WILMINGTON, July 81. (UP).
M. l.. Starkey, merchant, yester.
day was acquitted on a charge OF
accepting money to bride the
county recorder.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-27
MOULD FORCE
ARBITRATION
UPON COUNCIL
Rejects British Mediation
Omitting Ethiopian
Annexation
|PRITONS READY TO
SACRIFICE LEAGUE

GENEVA, July 27.-(UP).-
r,,Iv will consider leaving the
h ,.asue of Nations unless the e0un-
n considers its dispute with Abys-
mi, on the basis of renewed ar.
S;,,,tion only, Premier Mussolini
- , note to the league today.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-27
WEATHER

u..,Iv cloudy, probably local
VIZ tonight; Sunday general
:" fair and warmer
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-27
GOOD AFTERNOON

Germany's billion.dolIsr debt
wouldn't be so bad, il it were all
owed to the United States.
Evening star., 1935-06-09
Braddock's ''ComeBack' Story Out of Alger Books
in Heavy Title Riches

and night club favorite, crooner,
motion picture actor, Baer has been
as far up as Braddock has been
down. While Braddock borrowed
S37 to pay the youngsters milk
bill last Christmas. Max lived on
nothing but the best. There never
has been anything quite like it in
the entire history of the prize
ring.
What the swift high year has
done to the champion is something
even the experts who have watched
Baer work daily can't predict. He
clowns. fools, takes life easily and
loftily in his training camp at AS
bury Park. He rates Braddock so
far down the f1stic list he believes
he can name the punch and the
round in which he'll fiatten the
challenger.
Baer faces the added jinx of the
bowl. where no champion has sue
cessfully defended his title since
the big structure was opened in
1882. Barney Ross. Jimmy Nc
Larnin, Max Schmeling, Jack Shar-
key. Primo Camera. all lost titles
there.
Evening star., 1935-06-09
RATE AUSS|E TEAM
MAIN CUP BARRIER
Yankee Racketers Think 1t
Will Be Tougher Than
British Outfit.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
JUDGMENTS of members of the
United States Davis Cup team
- for their overseas battles seem
unanimous that Australia will
he tougher problem than England
this year
That idea is based largely on the
theory that Jack Crawford, the Aus
tralian ace. has come back to his 1888
form and once more is at least an even
bet against Englands Fred Perry.
Rating the respective No on a
par. then, the American cuppers figure
the Australians TO top the English in
the matter Of putting doubles team
on the court
Wilmer Allison, this countrv's No. !
ranker. is in great shape and says he
sees no reason why man couldn't
be expected to play all three days Of
a Davis Cup tie, singles the first and
third days with a doubles match be-
tween 1t wouldn't be as tough as
number of American tournaments.
where for three or four days you play
singles and doubles matches every
day" he says
Hans Nusslein. pro who is coaching
the cuppers, agrees that three matches
shouldn't be too much for one man,
adding 1T probably would do Wilmer
more harm-just from the standpoint
Of nervousneSS-to sit and watch the
doubles than to play all three days"
Allison may be called upon for
doubles duty. with his old partner.
John Van Ryn, though the young
Pacific Coast doubles pair of Don
Bulge and Gene Mako also is being
lined up as cup tandem team.
Evening star., 1935-06-09
PRINCE TOO LATE
TO SEE BAER TOLL
Dr.. Walker Finds Champ in
Better Trim Than He
Was Year Ago.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SBURY PARK. N. J.. June g.
~ A great many things happened
~ in end around Max Baer's
training camp this afternoon
and perhaps the most important was
that the Prince of Asturia. eldest son
of the former King of Spain. jour-
neyed here with three friends to see
the champion work out-and arrived
too late
Gen. John Phelan and Dr.. William
Walker of the New York State Ath-
letic Commission were among the 500
who watched Baer in his workout. DR..
Walker examined Baer, and said he
was in better shape than he was
year ago. He said that Baer's in
jured hands would be all right by fight
night.
Baer's attaches to locate set of per-
feet scales. and these showed the
champion at 200 pounds after he fin
ished his workout. He weighed 210
for Camera last year. and perhaps
will go into the ring against Jimmy
Braddock at 214.
Baer boxed II rounds and showed
much better than at any time during
the week. He kept his chin tucked
in and used two-fisted attack at
times.
Baer concludes his boxing tomor-
row.
Evening star., 1935-06-09
GOLF TITLE TAKEN
BY MRS. MECKLEY
Beats Mrs. Scott on goth
Hole in Maryland Final
Played in Rain.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
~ ALTIMORE. Md. June g.
K Playing for more than four
hours ir a steady downpour of
rain, Mrs. Betty Meckley OF
Indian Spring became the womans
Maryland State golf champion late
this afternoon.
But in order to gain the laurels, she
was forced TO the twentieth hole by
Mrs. Jack Scott, Congressional Club
champion.
1t was Mrs. Meckley's second try al
the finals, she having been defeated
three years ago by Mrs. E. Boyd Nor
row. seven times Wearer OF the Free
State crown.
II was not until the seventeenth
that the 1884 president of the Trans
Mississippi Women's Golf Association
assumed the lead of l up which ex-
tended the match two extra holes, as
she dropped the eighteenth, She had
rallied several times. on the seventh,
eleventh and sixteenth.
The endurance test was the longest
final in the history of the event, start
ed in 1921, and small but determined
gallery cared not for Wetress to see it
through.
Their cards compared with woman's
par, follow:
par out Asa 3I5 55i-3S
Mrs Scot oiIt 4R1 655 566-4g
Par. in }6S 5S3 5:}5-i0-7S
In MIS- 1...i..' AVG. a. 544 65-47-e3-4-5 3
In MIS- '....... 367 554 536-44-o3-4-6
The long-driving Helen Dettweiler
of Washington did not go home empty
handed. She defeated Mrs. Jerome
Sloman of Suburban 4 and 5, in the
final of the championship consolation
Evening star., 1935-06-09
Kick Never Got Breaks.

L LICK. it seems to me. never got the
i breaks in the fighting game that
he deserves. I mean that he is far
better fighter than his record shows,
and it shows some mighty fine fights
at that.
Two OF these fights were with this
same Tony Canzoneri and in both of
them Tony got the decision. But both
fights were sizZlers from the start. Ac-
cording to the experts. and the non
expert spectators-if there are any
such animals-Klick had much the
better of the first fight right up till the
last few rounds. In fact. Frankie and
his friends thought that he deserved
the decision: which is not surprising.
In the second fight. held at Ebbetts
Field. Brooklyn. Klick put up an
amazing battle for several rounds and
then his right cheek swelled up so
badly that his right eye closed COM
pletely and the referee stopped the
contest. Frankie was full of fcht
when 1t ended. however. Later it de-
veloped that an infected tooth was
largely responsible for the swelling.
although Tony's punches were a con-
tributing cause.
Evening star., 1935-06-09

this year, he was on the relief rolls,
drawing $24 month in New Jer-
sey. He haunted the Garden. He
got a fight with John Henry Lewis
and beat him, one with Art Lasky
and whipped him. He paid back
the money he'd gotten for relief.
Max Schmeling knocked out Steve
Hamas and then wouldn't come
over to fight Baer. The first thing
the astonished Braddock knew he
was named heavyweight title chal-
lenger
He's an entirely different warrior
today than he was year ago.
A steady diet of steaks instead of
hash. has raised his fighting weight
close to 1875 pounds. He always
could hit, though he's still very
slow. He has put in a terrific
training siege up in the Catskills.
He's rock-hard, desperately, but
bitterly confident that his wife and
three youngsters aren't going to
have to depend again on Govern
ment help for the unfortunate.
Baer's life for the past year
has been exactly the. opposite.
Champion Of the world cabaret
Evening star., 1935-06-09
Makes No Prediction.
BECAUSE of this, I purpose!y refrai
- from making any nreGiCfinnS

BECAUSE of this. purposely refrain
- from making any predictions as
to the outcome Of this fight. l will
say. however. that I expect it to be
close and hard fought As referee
would give my decision without fear
or favor-Without fear Of what the
spectators think-and without favor
to either side in the fight.
l am very friendly with Tony Can
zoneri. and his manager. 1 also am
equally friendly with Ray Carlen,
manager of Klick, and while I do
not know frankie as we'll as l do Tony.
nevertheless I do know him. and I
have a high regard for him, both as
a little gentleman and clean. capable
fighter.
Friendship never influences the de-
cision of fair Judge If you are act
ing as referee of any kind of a match
or contest between two of your friends,
to whom do you give the decision? To
the one you honestly think won. And
if they are real sportsmen. they re-
spect your decision and take il like
sportsmen The winner wins, whether
hes friend or foe.
Evening star., 1935-06-09
Parks Was Pupil of Sarazen's
Took 10 Lessons From Gene When Latter Vas
Pro at Observation-Disclosures for Year.

the accepted version. n dress and
manner of college boy" He
stands feet 10 inches. weighs IT'S
pounds and is dark haired.
While in college ne vas a mem
Der of The golf team, captain Of it
in 1880 and 1881. He idled his
first year and when no particularly
bright business prospects appeared
he turned professional.
He received the ground work and
fundamentals in The game from
Gene Sarazen when the stocky
campaigrer was professional at
the neighboring Highlands Coun-
try Club. He took series OF 10
lessons from Sarazen, since then he
has been on his own, copying as
best he could the styles of Bob
Jones and the veteran Macdonald
Smith.
His newly won cold and glory
left HIM in daze He hasn't
made plans to capitalize on the
title.
Evening star., 1935-06-09
frankie Has Improved.

L LICK has improved over these
fights. and the fact that this is to
be 12-rounder may be in his favor.
Tony has gotten himself into excellent
condition and ne has had a good fight
under his belt, too.
Therefore, look for a hard-fought,
thrilling battle. for both of these young
men can punch with the best of them.
am expecting to referee this fight
between Kick and Canzoneri. That
is up to the Boxing Commission of
the District Of Columbia. I have made
AL intensive study Of the rules and
regulations of the commission. and
will be prepared TO give decision in
compliance with those rules if called
upon to do so.
Evening star., 1935-06-09
FAIR GOLF STARS
IN COLUMBIA TILT.
Joyce Wethered to Renew
Rivalry With Mrs. Ware
in Foursome Today.
YOYCE WETHERED, foremost

YOYCE WETHERED, foremost
woman golfer of the world, and
Glenna Collett Ware, five times
American champion. will renew
an old rivalry today on the
Columbia Country Club course when
the two links stars match strokes at
2 o'clock
The famed Englishwoman will pair
with Fred Mcleod. Columbia pro,
against Mrs Ware and Roland Mac
Kenzie. who just returned from the
national open championships at Oak
mont, Pa.
Three times have the feminine stars
met and Miss Wethered has returned
the victor every time. The English
marvel and Mrs. Ware will arrive this
morning and be honor guests at
luncheon to be held by the women
of Columbia at 1890.
A nominal admission fee will be
charged for the exhibition match,
which will be played rain or shine.
Parking arrangements have been
made on plot just east of Wisconsin
avenue near the club. The regular
club parking space will be reserved
for members of Columbia.
Evening star., 1935-06-09

sonal following, there will scarcely
be a person in the arena, or out
side listening to the broadcast, who
won't be sympathizing with the
gallant bid of the lanky, stole
Jerseyman.
A year ago this time. Braddock
was working as stevedore loading
railroad ties on the Jersey City
docks. In close to 10 years of ring
warfare he had been beaten %
times in 70 fights. Worse still.
his most recent fights had been his
worst. His future seemed definitely
behind him.
Then the Garden called him to
fill in on preliminary on the card
that gave Max Baer his chance to
crush Primo Camera for the
heavyweight title. He almost de-
cided to pass it up; stevedoring
seemed safer financially. But he
tossed up the job, trained one
afternoon, and knocked out Corn
Griffin, though he had to get up
of the floor to do 1t.
His job was gone and he couldn't
get 1t back to get anothe6 fight.
From February Of 1884 TO March OF
Evening star., 1935-06-09
20 YEARS AGO
WITH Doc Ayers on the mound.
w Wo oshiputOy, nye6 c1,t q 2to-0
IN THE STAR

WITH Doc Ayers on the mound.
W Washington eked cut a 3-to-2
victory over Cleveland TO sweep the
four-game series. Chick Gandil
led the Griffs' attack with a brace
Of hits including a triple.
Frank Bridget has been elected
TO captain the Western High School
track team next year. While Molly
Roberts will lead the Central base
ball team, and DENLY Hird is slated
10 head the Tech nine.
Elimination contests in Washing
tons annual elementary school
athletic tournament we're to get
under way today at Eighteenth and
d streets. Some Of the outstand
ing entries include Francis Crowley.
Daniel Garfnckle. Bernard Rup-
pert, Kenneth Flester. Roy Wur6e-
man. Stanley Mullins, Harry Haas,
Lyle Eckels. Romert Pitt, Ralph
OBrien. Mortimer Barclay. Paul
GottWals, Leroy Kemp and Lee
HlpdOn.
Evening star., 1935-06-09
Fans Should Know Rules,

7 WISH all the fans would familiarize
L themselves with the rules and reg
ulations of the boxing commissions in
their various States. This would go
great way toward eliminating the
dissatisfaction over some decisions. es-
pecially where fight is reasonably
close. But it doesn't have to be at all
close. for differences of opinion if the
spectators don't know the rules that
govern the method of arriving at a
decision.
In closing, I'll say only this: hope
the folks see a truly thrilling. spectac-
ular fight. and I hope the best man
wins. I know both Tony and frankie
will agree with me in this hope.
(Copyright, 1880
Evening star., 1935-06-09
TITLE CUPBOARD MEET.
Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The star
RYE. n. Y, June 6-The Middle
Atlantic outboard championships will
be held here next Saturday on Play
land Lake, with more than so Of the
East's star amateur and professional
drivers participating Races Will be
held in all four outboard hydroplane
divisions and events have been added
for cupboard rGnabouts and midgets.
Evening star., 1935-06-09
WOMAN IN SPEED RACE
Marion May to Drive Enigma in
South River Contest.

One of the Districts foremost
feminine shippers will take the helm
against crack sailors of the opposite
sex today when Marian May pilots
her l8-foot sloop. Enigma, against
Ellsworth Kramer'S l4-foot Catboat,
Harriet, and other speedy craft at
Sylvan Shores on South River.
Enigma, one of the few racing
dores in this part of the country, is
a stanch craft of the light ocean
going type so popular in New England
and is said to be fast in either Light
or heavy winds.
Evening star., 1935-06-09
HONORS D. C. ATHLETES

Howell M Estes, jr.; Charles J.
DAILY and Roy c. Hef1ebower, ir.. all Of
this city, will receive athletic awards
for participation in Spring sports at
the United States Military Academy.
Estes, who played against the Fort
Myer polo team here last Saturday.
will be awarded a major "a" for his
part in helping West Point win the
Indoor intercollegiate polo champion
ship. AS captain of the quartet he
will receive the championship cup for
West Point.
Ss2Daly will be the recipient of major
SsA" for his play in intercollegiate
Stennis, while Heflebewer will bs
awarded a monogram for lacrosse.
Evening star., 1935-06-09
Kick Rated Here Kee Close Scrap Dempsey Forecast
Sparkling Preliminary Card
Backs ''Battle of Champions;
Band to Welcome Canz0neri

A SUPPORTING card of four
~ bouts with fighters Of class
~ unusual in preliminaries in
Washington rings has been
prepared to entertain the Griffith
Stadium throng while it awaits the
main event between Tony Canzoneri
and frankie Klick tomorrow night.
Each of the prelims is limited to six
rounds. with the first going on
promptly at $50 o'clock. The main
engagement will be called at $50
O'Clock, however, whether or not the
minor program is ended. Earlier
scheduled numbers not offered before
the big battle will be put on there
after.
Welters predominant in the billing
for the early tussleS, with two OF
them, Phil Furr of Southwest Wash
ington and Bobby Bruno of New York,
claShing in the semi-wlnd-up. In
the other Welter engagement, the sec
ond on the program, Lou Raymond
of Baltimore and Billy Mcmahon, one
of Kicks stable, Will mix.
lightweight scrap DtCWeeA JUG
Temes, a package of dynamite from
Tampa, and Julie Katz one Of Canzo-
neris sparmates, will open the fstic
fete. Roger Bernard, socker from
Detroit. and Lou Fox of New York,
featherWeights, will provide the third
number.
II it rains tomorrow night-the
weather sharks aren't saying it will
the Shrine boxing show will go over
until Tuesday. With Canzoneri and
Klick and all the supporting card
carried along.
AImas Band TO Greet Tony.
A LMAS TEMPLES band will be at
4 n Union Station today to greet
k,;r ottor1H
Evening star., 1935-06-09

battles that are
scheduled for this
month. but l
wouldn't be at all
surprise d If the
12-rouni battle
between T on y
Canzoneri, t h e
lig h t W e i g h I
champion, a n q
Frankie K Ii C k,
his foremost chal-
lenger, in Wash
ington next Mon
day night, proved
the most hOtly
contested of the
6ol1tc This month
Evening star., 1935-06-09
Jim in Fine Trim,
CantWelI Thinks
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
I OCH SHELDRAKE. II. Y, June
8-Jimmy Braddock. training
here for his heavyweight title
fight with Max Baer in New York
next Thursday night. plans 10
break camp after tomorrow's work
out and return to New York He
will wind up his preparations in
New York gymnasium.
Mike CantWell, former trainer
for Baer. watched Braddock so
through his PAGES today and pro-
nounced him in excellent shape.
Evening star., 1935-06-09
COTTON GETS GOLF CASH

Beats Alliss, 8 and 2, in Final OF
Newspaper Event
LEEDS, Eng. June P).-Henry
Cotton. winner of the British
open golf championship last year,
today defeated Percy Alliss. and 2,
in the final round of the newspaper
golf tournament for prize of f750.
Evening star., 1935-06-09
B. c. C, STICKMEN WIN.

BALTIMORE. Md, June 8.-Racing
into action under weather conditions
that mired base ball, tennis and other
pursuits. Baltimore City College la
crosse team walloped the Brooklyn
IN. " All-Stars. IL to 6, for the ma
tional championship today at the
stadium.