davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-03

FOR RENT - Clean furnished
houses. all sizes, various loca-
tions. Edw. r. Sutherland.
Phone $50.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-03

NICELY FURNISHED house on
Asheville highway, onc-fourth
mile from city limits. Druid
Hills. See Mrs. Hurst's sign.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-03

WANTED-Book case. Telephone
2l2-W.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-03

FURNISHED AND UNFURNlSH-
Ed houses for rent by the
month, season or year. Come
IN see MS for country real es-
tate bargains. Home and Gar
den Realty Company.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-03
Special Notices

SIGNS-"By George" Shop rear
Justus Pharmacy. Phone 5S1.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-03

BUILDING AND REPAIRING
can be done most advantage
ously at this time. Let us
serve you. Rigby-Morrow Co.
Lumber. Builders Supplies and
Mill Work. Fourth avenue
east. Phone 81.
The Washington times., 1935-10-10
Money to Loan-On Real Estate


ADANCED on diamonds, watches. iewOlry
and silverware: loans 5000 and over 70:
Loan Office. opp. Washington Airport.
ON diamonds. watches ieWelry. dlverWare,
etc.: no adv. arrangement neceS.: lowest
rates. ROSSLYN LOAN CO.. Rosslyn. Va
The Washington times., 1935-10-10
$6,45O BUNGALOW,
CHEVY CHASE

Beautifully located in the Leland Sec
tion of Chevy Chase. on a large lot with
pretty shrubbcry and a garage. The house
has a very large living room with fire
place and built-in bookcases. 2 nice bed.
rooms. big attic. hot-water heat. hardwood
floors: is vacant and perfectly recon-
ditioned like new throughout. To in
spect, phone
R. NJ. HOOKER, Metropolitan 2663
Evenings, 5 to 9. call Emerson 563S
The Washington times., 1935-10-10
2443 39TH PLACE N. w.:

Glover Park is very lovely
with its beautiful homes and
gardens and it is seldom one is
fortunate enough to be able to
locate a room in this section.
There is a double room with
twin beds and the necessities for
the comfort of two. This is an
especially appealing place to
live. Unfortunately ladies, this
is for men only. Rental is $50.
HOUSE NEAR
WARDMAN PARK:
This is a row house but you
will be surprised when you visit
it. 1t is spacious and bright.
The house has just been redec-
grated throughout and is in ex-
cellent condition. The first
floor consists Of a living room,
dining room, kitchen, porch,
and the second floor has two
bedrooms and bath and sleeping
porch; the third floor two more
bedrooms and another complete
bath. The heating plant is auto
matte; there is a nice size back
yard md a large cellar and all
Of this rents for around 500.
UNFURN. HOUSE:
A real house offering some
thing different in the way of
Inability -. seven large rooms,
two baths, recreation room for
playtime, large rear porch and
garage .. all for SIS. You bet
ter hurry if you want this
house. 1t is exceptionally nice.
Call District 3100 for further
details.
1435 RIDGE PLACE S. E.:
Navy Yard employees atten-
ton. Are you looking for a room
near your work. There is a de-
lightfully large room furnished
comfortably that is suitable for
one or two gentlemen. The room
has southern exposure and is
next to the bath. Rental is
quite reasonable.
ROOM & BATH:
I could well imagine the com.
fort of the person or persons oc-
cupying this room. It is located
on the second floor front of a
brand new house. The furniture
is new and there is a lovely tiled
bath connected with the room.
If preferred, the owner will
change the room into a bed-liv-
The Washington times., 1935-10-10
Rental Hunting
With Barbara Holn7es

, ing room giving you a very at
tractive and comfortable day
bed in place Of the regular kind.
A particularly appealing feature
was the twin closets one Of
which is cedar lined. The rental
of all of this is $25 for one; $50
for two.
NEAR CENTRAL
HIGH SCHOOL:
A little nearer into town is
one of the older types of houses
which was originally built by an
architect for his family. There
are four baths and not great
number of people, so you see
there would be no danger of
overcrowding. One single room
I visited had a writing desk,
reading lamp and a most invit-
ing-looking single bed. This
room rents for $3.50 a week.
There we're other attractive
rooms ranging in price from $25
to $50 a month.
UNFURNISHED APARTMENT:
Truly an impressive unfur-
nished apartment within the
vicinity of some of Washington's
magnificent edifices the To-
cation is without a peer. There
are two bedrooms, nicely sized,
with rlenty of wall space for
placement of furniture to an ad-
vantage; a living room, off
which is porch; a kitchen, well
appointed and offers a splendid
opportunity for meal prepara-
ton in solid comfort. The bath
is in accordance with the rest
of the unit. This building is op-
Grated by q. real estate concern
well-known for it's efficiency and
reliability. Rental is $500.
1900 BLOCK 18TH ST. N. w.:
Here's a chance for three
young ladies to have most ap-
pealing living quarters. It is a
huge room with lots of windows
in it and the day I was there,
the sun was pouring through.
making the room warm and
CHEEKY. The best part Of this
room, is there is a large bath
connecting that would be abso-
lutely private. Rental is $50 for
three in the room. This is for
girls only.
II interested In any OF the
Gbove places. fill out the coupon
belotD and I tDill be glad to 0tve
you the desired Information.
The Washington times., 1935-10-10
Rentals
Apartments Unfurnished

ST. N. E.. 1236-Lying rm.. bedrms,
kit. and bath. Frigidaire and heat furn.
FOR colored of better class. 1s42 7th n.
Wa r. b.. $40: 164S 7th N W., 4 r.
b.. $40. r. B. Behrsnd. 1917 = st. n. ".
ST. n. w., 1855 large rooms; semi.
private bath.
The Washington times., 1935-10-10

Radio Service
The Washington times., 1935-10-10
PRICE REDUCED

NEW BRICK HOUSES
emi-detached rooms and bath each ;
large pantry, recreation room in basement: ::
quality construction throughout. 1901
and 1903 10th St. s. E. Prices, So. $50
and 81 $50: easy terms. See Mr.. De Bord.
Open evenings and Sundays
1343 H st. n. W. Dist. 1900
The Washington times., 1935-10-10
$7.25O
$3.50
SEMI-DETACHED BRICK

Vacant. in excellent section of at.
Pleasant and refinished like brand new.
Six nice. big. well planned rooms, fire
place. hardwood floors. porches; over
looking Rock Creek Park. and offered at
spect, phone
r. NJ. HOOKER. Metropolitan 2663
Evenings to q, call Emerson 663S
The Washington times., 1935-10-10
Special Notices

ALCOHOLIC VERAGE CONTROL
BOARD, Washington, D. c.. October 10.
1935.-Notice is hereby given that the
under the District of Columbia Alcoholic
Beverage Control Act, that remonstrants
are entitled to be heard before the grant
be had on such applications for licenses
ON October rs, 1895. at 10 A. M, in
Room 219. District Building: 2S77,
St. n W. GEoRGE S HS'7leF W. oFFuTT Il 4 AGNES STss
K. MASON. ISAAC CANS. Alcoholic Bev-
erage Control Board.
The Washington times., 1935-10-10

oAKVIEW, VA.-Just completed. 5-room
Cape Cod 2-story brick, large rooms, fire
city improvements 15-minute bus service.
Can be financed FLA, $43 mo-, incl. taxes.
Also 5 and 8 ROBIN houses under con.
struction. to be completed one week.
Other houses, other locations. Easy terms.
C. c. McCLAINE
1927 K N. W. NET. 0729; Res. CL. O979
The Washington times., 1935-10-10
Bids and Proposals

COMMISSIONERS, D. c.. Washington. oc.
tober 8, 1885. Sealed proposals will be
until 2 100 o'clock D. M, October 16, 1885,
and then publicly opened, for performing
miscellaneous plumbing work. including
electrical heating. sheet metal and roofing
repair work incidental thereto, during the
fiscal year ending June 80. 1885. Apply
Room 427 District Building, for proposal
form and sDeri ficatiODs
Evening star., 1935-11-22
STRAIGHT OFF TME TEE
BY w. r. Ne cALLuM

TF ANY ONE ever steps up and
tells you that chipping and put
ting, Of the accurate brand, isn't
Il very important in golf, send 'em
out to sample a piece Of George Diff
enbaugh, the half-pint pro who holds
the District open championship crown
and who halls from Indian Spring
Country Club.
George didn't win the District open
by his chipping alone, for he can
wallop tee shots and pitch and putt
fairly well, too, but those deadly
pitches and s-foot puts didn't do
him any harm in spread-eagling the
neld at Indian Spring.
But. when q guy gets IL one-putt
greens in 10 holes, as George did yes
Evening star., 1935-11-22

terday at Congressional, he Is plenty
tough in any league or any company.
Al Houghton found out that even
though he might outsteady Diffen-
baugh from tee to green, he couldn't
lick the diminutive lad from Indian
Spring with the red-hot putter.
Yep, George used only IL puts on
IL green's and two-putted seven greens,
which works out to total of IS puts
for 18 holes, to tie Houghton's "a for
that lengthy Congressional course. If
Bill Ullman had been around and had
happened to be playing animals" with
Difenbaugh he probably would have
wept salty tears into his, beard for
George could have outchipped and
outputted even the master and inven-
tor OF the animals"
Time after time the Diffenbaugh
gent would sneak up on a green, ap-
preaching it by devious aud circuitous
routes and bang in a putt for a par.
Just to show how these things work
out George had IL one-putters and
Houghton had a single one-putt green
and they scored identically, a brace
of 74s.
All of which goes to show the i'm
portance Of chipping and putting. For
had the District champ not been
knocking those chip shots close and
had he been missing the puts he
probably would have gone up to 30
and Al would have taken down all the
pot which he and George and Roland
Mackenzie put up In little informal
competition.
For where George was holing 'em,
Roland was missing 'em, and his score
shot up to n to tie his all-year high
for the course.
1t may be because George Is slung
so low to the ground, or because he
gets so close to the ball Cbefore he
Evening star., 1935-11-22

hits it, but whatever the cause he "a
one OF the great clippers and putters
OF all golf history. AS long as he can
keep on knocking those chip shots
close and canning the puts he Is
going TO be . tough hombre on any
golf course.
A REAL turkey tournament now
could be staged between the win
ners Of the East Potomac Park and
Rock Greek Park golf tournaments,
with Claude Rippy, winner yesterday
Of the East Potomac Park AFFAIR, and
Volney Burnett, victor at Rock Greek
Park, clsshing for the big title.
Rippy yesterday wound up one Of his
most impressive performances Of the
Evening star., 1935-11-22
Eans Runored Association Head Rise Revoa Provides Golf Drama
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ORLANDO, Fla.--Tommie Freeman,
155, Hot Springs, Ark, and Texas Joe
Dundee, 1856, Orlando, drew u0).
PHILADELPHIA.--Al Ettore, 1866,
Philadelphia, knocked out Billy Jones,
1874, Philadelphia Q6).
IRVINGTON, N. Joe Arditor,
14l, Newark, outpointed Billy Ches-
1914, Philadelphia (6).
ABERDEEN, 8. Dax.-Larry Udell.
i6S. Aberdeen. outpointed Ernie
Hetherington, 15s, Winnipeg do;
Rusty Granting, 142, Bismarck, N.
OAK, outpointed Nick Busch, i46.
Aberdeen (6); Nick Zerr, 142, Aber-
deem, outpointed Vern Granting, Bis
marck "a.
BOISE, Idaho.-Leroy Gibson, 1870.
Wichita, Kans., stopped Berry Sherrod.
13l, Green River, Wyo. (5); Rainey
Mcdonald, 143, Vancouver, British
Columbia, outpointed Vidal Ballard.
LAC, Fort Hall, Idaho.
TACOMA, Wash.-Jimmy Mcleod
1851, Tacoma. Wash, outpointed
Truman Kennedy, 1873. Wichita, Kans.
(O.
Evening star., 1935-11-22
R0TH-KLICK VICTOR
TO BATTLE AMBERS
Winner Tonight Promised Chance
to Earn a Crack at Title
Held by Canzoneri.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 22.-Al
Roth Of New York and frankie
Klick, San Francisco veteran, climb
into the Madison Square Garden ring
tonight, their eyes set on the crown
held by Tony Canzoneri.
The youthful Roth and the aging
Klick have been promised that the
winner will be matched with Lou
Ambers. If successful against Am
bers, the winner would meet Can
zoneri with the l35-pound title at
stake.
The bout Is scheduled for 10 rounds
with the odds to S that the wary
Klick will stop the rushes Of the
hard-hitting and energetic Roth.
Evening star., 1935-11-22
Sports Maintain americans
individuality, Auers Leader

were attempts by royalty to stop the
sport by legislation. The English are
like us-all we need to do Is to be
told we can't do a thing and we de-
light in doing it,"
Grifith laughed at recent warnings
that foot balls popularity was de-
clining.
'I haven't all our attendance rec
ords from this years Big Ten games, "
he said, "but am sure our crowds
will run at least Is per cent over
those of last season.
I'm 1884 the attendance figures we're
more than 80 per cent over the low
year Of the depression"
Evening star., 1935-11-22
Mat Matches
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PTTTSBURGH.-Danno O'Mahoney,
221, Ireland, defeated Gus Sonnenberg,
206, Boston, one fall.
NEW BRUNSWICK, N. Casey
Berger, 215. Kentucky, defeated
Charley Santon, 208, Hungary, two
out of three falls.
PASSAIC, N. J.-Dave Levin. 1873,
New York, defeated Jack Conley, 1876,
New York, one fall
VANCOUVER, British Columbia
Jack Russell, 21o. Evanston, Ill, beat
Ted (King Kong Cox, 240, Lodi,
Calf, two out of three falls; Brother
Jonathan, 238, Salt Lake City, and Abe
Coleman, 240, New York, drew.
SAN FRANCISCO.-Barney Coznek,
ITS, st. Louis. beat Red Lyons, 1s0,
Seattle, two out of three falls.
Evening star., 1935-11-22
CONTRACT DEMAND
IS BELIEVED MET
A's-Red Sox Deals Reported
Completed as ConCIave
Draws to Close.
BY FRITZ HOWELL,
Associated Press Sports Writer.


~ AYTON, Ohio, November a.
Base balls trade winds, which
have waited players from one
club to another during the
last "a hours, dwindled to a mere
zephyr today as the minor league
meeting drew toward its close.
Deals were in the making, but most
Of them will be kept under cover until
the December 10 major loop session
in Chicago.
Many Of the more than 500 delegates
left for home early today. Only the
late shoppers were still on deck.
After the annual banquet last night
rumorS ran rampant. One, which no
one could prove but every one be-
lieved, was that the American ASso-
citation would meet, or had already
met, Billy Evans demand for a FIVE
year contract at $4,000 per year to
take over the presidency of the cir
cult. The truth of the report will re-
main mystery until the big league
session.
Thomas jefferson Hickey, founder
and longtime president of the asso-
citation, surrendered the reins yester-
day to accept lifetime job as chair
man of the leagues board of directors.
If Evans, who resigned few days
ago as general manager of the Cleve-
land Indians, gets the association
berth, the chances are that Lou Nc
Evoy. business manager of the St.
Louis Browns, will take over a newly
created position as assistant to Will
Harridge, president of the American
League.
Evening star., 1935-11-22
VillanOva Coach
GlOOmiest Ever

VnLANOvA, Pa; November a.
" Harry Stuhldreiler, Villanova
coach, apparently has entered the
race for the coaches "gloom" cham
pionship. Giving his opinion on the
outcome Of tomorrow's clash with
Temple, Harry said:
''In my II years of coaching here
7 never have entered a game with
such fear and trepidation. That is
q pretty broad statement in. view of
the fact that I feel depressed before
every game we play With the
breaks we may be able to keep Tenn
pie from piling up big score"
Evening star., 1935-11-22
RING, MAT GAMES GROW,

RICHMOND, Va, November "a Cp).
Joe Bauers, secretary of the State
Boxing and Wrestling Commission,
said today that interest in boxing and
wrestling has grown by such leaps and
bounds that there is an average of a
show night throughout the Old
Dominion.
Evening star., 1935-11-22
ARCADIANS LEAD AGAIN
Resume Top Spot When Heurichs
Lose in District Pin Loop.

Lose In OlStrlct Fin Loop.
A courageous Arcadia duckpin team
came back last night to recapture first
place in the District League. but the
real feature Of the major leagues roll
ing was Joe Harrison's season record
game Of 178. with Occidental Restau-
rant. So today the two Harrison
brothers are beaming, for Paul is an
important member of the Arcadians.
The Lucky Strike bowlers won their
f1rst match Of the season in knocking
Heurich Brewers of the top perch by
annexing the odd tilt as the veteran
Howard Campbell popped up his team
by rolling 384. Subbing for Rrad
Mandley, Sam Rice, former Griffman
played an important role In the win
by shooting 125 in the deciding game
Joe HarriSon's 17s, which included
a triple strike, started his OccidentaIs
on TO a 2-to-1 victory over the Valet
men.
Evening star., 1935-11-22
FREDERICKSBURG LISTED
Will Play Suffolk for Sectional
Grid Title November 80.

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, Noven-
ber % [P).-The Yellow Jackets OF
Fredericksburg High and Suffolk
Highs formidable eleven will clash In
Suffolk November 80 In game that
will determine the class B champion
ship Of eastern Virginia.
The locals clinched the northeastern
Virginia title when they defeated War
renton High, 40 to 0.
Evening star., 1935-11-22
LOUIS FLOORS TWO.

BANGOR, Me-, November "a GP).-
The Brown Bomber from Detroit, Joe
Louis, laid two Of his four sparring
partners on the canvas in q four
round exhibition before 500 fans here
last night.
Evening star., 1935-11-22
This Weeks Grid ''Winners''
Picked by Scientific System

Representative throughout the United States this week
with rating according the Williamson
Rating rating the schedule far is
calculating a clear rating.
Explausion Fee after each team taken from current Williamson
xFrday afternoon yFday night zSarday night In prediction
column: win for No. team win for No team
possible prediction against Williamson
ratings No. team plays "at home"
Evening star., 1935-11-22
By the Associated Press.

~LEVELAND, November a.
Foot ball and other sports are
a defense against regimenta-
ton, says Mai. John L. Grit
fifth, Big Ten athletic commissioner
and president of the National Athletic
Association.
"I notice that the countries that
have been subjected to RECOMMENDATION
are not the athletic nations, and I
feel that our sports are a defense
against it." he told the Rotary Club
here.
Several hundred years ago King
of England signed an edict against
foot ball, and for long time there
Evening star., 1935-11-22
SIMS MISSES PUTTER
Reward Offered by Bridge Expert
for Return of Club.

NEW YORK. November % U1-
An aura OF gloom surrounds the ordi-
narlly cheerful features of p. Hal
Sims, who, when not competing at
contract bridge, turns in prodioious
performances at golf with an ancient
putter.
Inc reason: Some one accidentally
grabbed" his lucky putting iron with
the rest Of the golf sticks from a
parked automobile. In a newspaper
advertisement, Sims said the present
noloer OF his sticks was welcome to
everything but the greens iron.
I Will pay five times the price for
tne return OF my favorite putter (origi-
nal cost, SO and no questions asked. I"
he offered.
Evening star., 1935-11-22
Grimm Looks for Pitcher.

A MOTHER report, which seemed
well-grounded, had it that Lew
Fonseca. the American Leagues pro-
motional director, would become the
new prexy of the Pacific Coast loop.
Hi Baggerly resigned recently as the
leagues chief.
Wally Berger, slugging outfielder of
the Boston Braves, was the center of
q lot of trade falkland the big rea-
son why numerous other swaps had
not been consummated. Every club
in the National League would like to
add Berger to its roster. They are
keeping all available talent on hand
as trading material in case he Is
tossed on the market.
Manager Charley Grimm of the
Cubs was looking everywhere for a
Lindstrom, Chuck Klein and Tut
Stainback, all outfielders, on the block
but found no takers.
Al Simmons, White Sox gardener,
seems headed for Detroit if Manager
Mickey Cochrane of the Tigers can
talk Owner Walter o. Briggs into put
ting up the necessary funds-some-
where under 100000.
Harry Grabiner, vice president of
the White Sox, who lost $3.50 to
pickpocket yesterday, denied a Sim
mons deal was on the fire.
Quinn to Go With Braves.
THE big trade report of yesterday
~ was that Connie Mack had parted
with Roger Cramer, Eric McNair and
Pinky Higgins, the first two going to
Boston and the latter to the Yankees,
but while assertions to this effect came
from reliable sources there was moth
ing official about it. It is believed
tlAct Mack and the Boston bigwigs will
make an official announcement at the
joint meeting Of the major leagues in
Chicago December 10, IL and IL.
Cramer batted 1882 last season, Hig-
gins 1896 and McNair .270. Jimmy
Foxx, who long has been rumored as
destined to play for Boston. will re-
main with the Athletics, but this, too,
was unconfirIned.
Another rampant rumor was that
the Boston Braves will be reorganized
with Bob Quinn as general manager
and on q new ownership basis de-
scribed by President Ford Frick of the
National League as almost too good
to be true"
The Yankees attempts to get
Pitcher Mel Harder from Cleveland
were off, according to Manager Joe
Mccarthy. Other developments were
the release on option Of Carl Fischer,
pitcher, by the White Sox to, Kansas
City; sale of Third Baseman Marty
Hopkins by Chicago to the same team
on an outright basis, release Of Catcher
Eddie Phillips by Cleveland to Buffalo,
trade Of First Baseman Dutch Prather
by Dallas to Albany for Pitcher Orville
Armbrust and purchase of First Base
man Don Hurst by Los Angeles from
Columbus. The White Sox also COM
pleted a deal whereby Pitcher Lee
Slime, st. Paul farm hand, will be
sent to Cincinnati for Infielder Joe
Morrissey. Red player at Toronto
who, in turn, will be sold to the New
York Giants.
Evening star., 1935-11-22
GRID GAME WANTED,

A game for tomorrow with a 100
pound eleven Is wanted by the George
town Boys Club. Call West 2122
after $50 pm.
Evening star., 1935-11-22
BASKETERS BOOKING.

Marine Barracks unlimited basket
ball team is booking games through
F. P. Thompson at Lincoln 1928. The
Marines have a gymnasium.
Evening star., 1935-11-22
Sports Mirror
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TODAY A YEAR AGO-Chicago
Cubs obtained Larry French
and Freddy Lindstrom from Pirates
in exchange for Guy Bush, Babe
Herman and Jim Weaver.
Three years ago-National Anna.
teur Athletic Union adopted metric
system as standard Of measure
ment.
Five years ago-Outstanding
foot ball results-Harvard defeated
Yale, 1870; Notre Dame blanked
Northwestern, 14-0.
Evening star., 1935-11-22
MIAMI PRO POST
CLIMAX OF CLIMB
P. G. A. King Borrowed Coin
in 1882 to Play Over
BiItmore Course.
BY w. n. MeCALLUM.

A MOTHER romance in the world
n Of golf Is going to come to
~ its climax down In Florida
4 \ next Winter when John Re-
volta, the granite -chinned boy from
Wisconsin who Is o modern replica
Of Abe Lincoln, Is going to become
one of the pros at the swanky Miami
Biltmore club.
Three years ago John Revolta was
hardly more than a caddie, an OBJ
scure pro, who had done nothing
in professional golf. He borrowed
the money to get to Florida from
a friend, borrowed the SIS entry fee
in the Biltmore open from some one
else, led the field for three rounds
and wound up in second place at 292,
shot behind Denny Shute, the win
ner. and with more dough in his kick
than he ever had in one lump before,
an item Of some 81 200.
John was spurred on no little by the
thought Of an Ill wife, hurt in an au-
tomobile accident.
Today that same Revolta, who. by
the way, used to work In lumber fac.
tory at Oshkosh, for which Miller 3.
Stevinson Is the Washington agent. Is
one Of the two featured pros at the
Biltmore. The other is Sam Parks,
the national open king, whose rise In
golf is much the same as that Of Re-
volta, but from different angle.