davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-24
r(-  |SZAN7S
bxR0D-

Miss Helen Mayer is the men 5 fencing champion of the San Francisco division of the Amateur Fencers' League of America by vir- tue of winning over all corners in that section. Wonder how the male fencers feel about that?
 When the Junoesque German girl ran out of competition among the women fencers she engaged in friendly bouts at the mems athletic clubs. The first thing she knew she found herself heading the men's division and officially qualified to represent her district in the Pacific coast mems championships.
 The situation is a.most as em- oarrassing to Miss Mayer as 1t must be to the male fencers she las defeated. Her aim was not to i,low up the ability of the men.
 The best woman fencer in the world as she is called, naturally 2njoys nothing better than match ing her skill with fencer able to est her to the utmost. If she had to turn to the men to find he1 match, more power to her.
 Some men might feel bit of ccmpunction, a sort of mental haz- ard, about lunging toward wom- an opponent, but they would soon get over the concern once they met her skillful foil Then, too, the German girl stands feet 10 inch es and weighs 150 pounds-and has the skill to meet anyone.
 Began at Age of II
 Miss Mayer began fencing when he was Il years old. She has held the European women's title seven ines and has won Olympic as well
 ; th,a American outdoor cham
 ionships.
 The idea of women watching their athletic skill against men is not, Of course, new. When Helen Will Moody was at the top of her game she often drilled on the tennis courts with male opponents. The harder, faster stroking of the men served to speed up and develop her own game.
 Stella Walsh represents the peak 3f performance in women's track vents. At her best she is about
 2-5 seconds slower than the best nan at 100 yards. In other words, the best male sprinter would fig ure to beat her by about B yards in century.
 In swimming and other sports de- manding great physical strain the difference between women's and mems performances is proportion ately the same.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-24
Individual Hitting

Although Fry Hagerup, .oung Legion recruit, heads the individ- ual batting race with an even 300 mark, he can hardly be classed a regular Neither can Tal Picinim, another Legion player, who rates second with .45l Picinini is now in California. So that leaves Walt Andrews, Moose first-baseman, as the king-pin hitter Andrews mark is 37Q
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-24
FOR HOOD BAY

A. P. Wood, superintendent of the Hood Bay Canning Company at Hood Bay, was passenger on the Northwestern for that port from Ketchikan. His wife and son, Jerry. travelled to Hood Bay on this same ship from Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-24
DUNLOP TO FAIRBANKS

Herb Dunlop, Alaska distributor for Rheinlander beer, will leave for Fairbanks this week, after several days business in Juneau. MT. Dun- lop arrived from the south on the Yukon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-24
BACK FROM HAssELBoRG

Harry Sperling and Charles G. Burdick, Forest Service Admins trative Assistants. returned from Lake Hasselborg Sunday night on the PAA Fairchild piloted by Alex Holden. s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-24
FIFTY-TWO HITS MADE IN DOUBLEHEADER AS
 CARDS BEAT PHILLIPS

PHILADELPHIA, June 24.-Rip- per Collins of the St. Louis Card inals hit his thirteenth and four teenth home runs last Saturday afternoon to aid the World Cham pions to beat the Phillies to 3, and 10 to g, in a pair of slugfests.
 The two teams made total of 52 hits, St. Louis getting 3l and the Phillies making 21.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-24
FIGURES FOR
 BASEB ALL ARE GIVEN RELEASE
Hitting, Fielding, Pitching Statistics on First
 Half Out Today

At least four lead pencils were worn out and several pads of paper used up in their preparation, but here are the statistics on hitting, fielding and pitching for the first half of the City Baseball League schedule. The first half play was concluded last week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-24
. AT THE HOTELS . ee . .
Alaskan

Alaskan
 c. Hormsley Smith, Tulsequah, B. O.; L. D. Lilies, Juneau, Fred Chase, Juneau; Harold Grimstad, Hump Island; Carl Strom; Al James, Juneau; R. R. Robinson, Ju- neau; Henry Mayeda, Hoonah; H. D. McNeil. Windham Bay; A. Will ford Carrigan, Seattle; P Hurst, Juneau; Wm. Strong, Tulsequah, B. C.; Carl Wirth, Juneau.
 Zynda
 R. C. Haydon. Annex Creek; Mrs. Grace H. Fisher, Matanuska; A. H. Cohn; MT. and Mrs. P H. Heney, Jr., Seattle; E. T. Coulter, Skag- way.
 GaStineau
 E. s. Calhoun, Burroughs Adding
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-24
GAMES SUNDAY
Pacific Coast League

Oakland 4, T; Missions 2, g. Sacramento 3, 8; Hollywood }, 6. San Francisco 2, 8; Portland 2, 4. Los Angeles 4, 8; Seattle 5, l.
 National League Cincinnati 6, 5; Philadelphia 5, 2. Pittsburgh 4, T; Boston 3, 4. St. Louis 16, 6; Brooklyn 2, 10. Chicago 0; New York 8.
 American League
 Philadelphia II, IS; St. Louis ', 3.
 New York 5; Cleveland 6. Boston 2, 8; Chicago 4, 2. Washington 12; Detroit '.
 Juneau City League Legion Elks, rain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-24

Records of the California His torical Society discloses the Fran ciscan Fathers mined gold in Cali fornia in 1912, or 36 years before the discovery of James Marshall which started the great gold rush.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-24
EXPULSION OF ET THI0PIA TO
 BE DEMANDED
Premier Mussolini Gives Warning to League
 of Nations

ROME, June 24.-Well informed sources said Premier Mussolini is prepared to demand expulsion of Ethiopia from the League Of Ma tions if Eden raises the subject of the Italio- Ethiopia conflict and its effect upon the League.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-24
Pacific Coast League acramento 8; Hollywood 8.

sacramento $, f1OllyWOOu O. San Francisco o; Portland T. Oakland g.; Missions 6, thirteen innings.
 Los Angeles 6; Seattle 4.
 National League Chicago ', 5; Boston 4, 3. Cincinnati 4; Brooklyn IT. Pittsburgh 5, 3; New York 4, T St. Louis g, 10; Philadelphia 3, g.
 American League Washington 0, g; Detroit T, 10. New York 6; Cleveland F. Philadelphia 3; St. Louis II. Boston T.; Chicago 5.
 STANDING OF CLUBS
 Pacific Coast League
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-24
Pitching

Steady Ward McAllister, Legion ace, continues to march ahead of the pitching brigade. The depend able right-hander has won four contests without a loss. Other un- defeated chuckers are Picinini, Le- zion, 2; and Jack Schmitz, Moose, l.
 Figuring on an earned run basis Picinini easily is the best hurler, with a nine-inning figure of 54 runs per game. However, among the regulars, Ken Junge, Legion, has the best earned run average, per mitting but PIG runs to be scored on nine-inning basis. Next is Claude Erskine, Moose, with 225.
 The strike -out king is Turner, the Moose star who has whiffed 38. Erskine has, among the regulars, walked but three.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-24
F. Schmitz, Moose, 4; P. Nello, Moose, 4.
 Fielding

Considering all players who have handled at least ten chances. there are four 1000 fielders in the league. They are: Bob Jernberg, Elks; Jack Schmitz, Moose; John Koshak. Legion; and Ward Mc- Alister, Legion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-24

In the matter of double plays, the Legion is best with eight. The Moose have completed five double killings, while the Elks have engi- neered one.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-24
CERTAINLY COMING

GENEVA, June 24.-British auth critics said they considered the ltalio-E Ethiopia conflict will be dis cussed by the League of Nations Council.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-24
Mrs. McCutcheon Can

Tn sports where winning is more l matter of skill and technique where the mium on physical ;trength and endurance is not so great, the ladies, with their natur-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-24
BLACK IN KETCHKAN

A. c. Black, cashier of the Min CTS and Merchants Bank in Ket- chikan, returned to the First City from Seattle aboard the North western.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-24
Team Hitting

Just by the narrow margin of .006 does the champion Legion nine miss the coveted 300 mark in team hitfino
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-24

SAVE THE DATE June 29. Goody Sale by the Eastern Stars. -adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-24

DAILY EMrIKE WANT ADS PAY!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-24

Empire Classified Ads P4p.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-24

ALAsKAs PROSPERITY CHAIN
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-24

E. S. Calhoun, Burroughs Adding
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-24
SPAIN REVIVES
VEGA DRAMAS
Country Marks Tercenten.
airy of Man Who Wrote
Over 1900 Plays

MADRID, Dec. "a. tUP).-
Spain is celebrating this year the
tercentenary of the death of its
great dramatist, Lope de Vega,
one of the worlds most prolific
writer's. De Vega wrote more
than 1900 plays and was equally
productive in other literary work,
composing epics, romances, lyrics,
pastorals and novels. ~.
Some of his most famous plays,
such as ola Dana Boba," or "The
Stupid Lady," and "Fuenteove-
juna," have been staged here this
year in the Teatro Espanol, the
semi-official state theatre, and
played in one of Madrid's leading
parks, just as they were played in
de Vegas time. They also have
been produced to some extent in
the provinces, where strangely
enough the revival has had q more
popular success than in Madrid.
De Vegas plays are so numer-
Gus that only about 450 of them
have ever been gathered and def
nitely attributed to him. Even
though his dramatic works were
written in verse, he wrote a hun
dred of them, he once said, in only
"a hours each, and there are rec
ords preserved today that bear out
tales of his marvellous facility.
At one time he undertook play
in collaboration, another drama
fist writing one act, Lope de Vega
a second, and the two doing the
third jointly. The other man rose
at 8 a. m. to complete his part,
but de- Vega did not get up until
two. hours later, then finished his
section, wrote a long poem, and
after eating a hearty breakfast,
went out to water the garden
while waiting for his friend to
complete the other part.
Lope de Vega wrote his first
play at the age of IL. His enor-
NOUS production is explained in
part by the fact that he could
earn very little for a play, and
that the public was constantly de-
handing new ones. Until a few
years before his death, he scoffed
at his plays as mere potboilers
and thought his fame would be
based on his other work. Today
all except his plays practically are
forgotten. -'-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-24

fore measuring. Put fish and DO
tatoes in q sauce pan and cover
with boiling water. Cook until
potatoes ara tender (about Is
mfnutes). Drain and return to
the stove to d,y thoroughly. Shake
the sauce pan over the fire to pre-
vent sticking. Mash thoroughly,
adding butter and pepper. Be sure
there are no Jumps LEFT ia the po-
tato and add egg slightly beaten.
Beat hard until the mixture f.
light and smooth. Drop by spoon
fuls into deep hot fat (ss5 de-
grses F.) and fry until brown,
about minute, and drain on
brown paper.
Orange Ambrosia
Three fine oranges, 8 table
spoons powdered sugar. l. cup
shredded cocoanut.
Peel oranges and cut In thin
slices, slicing fruit into q serving
dish. Sprinkle first orange with
tablespoon sugar and cover with
layer Of cocoanut. Continue this
way With each orange, the last
layer being Of eocoanut. Chill and
serve.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-24
music 10 AID
WORLD PEACE
AIM OF CHOIR
Roval Welsh Ladies Choir
will Renew Efforts For
Peace

LONDON, Dec. "a. (CfJ..
The ROYAL Welsh Ladies Cholr,
,rhieh- brought tears to $4,000 lis
t n in Chicago AZ years ag!o,
With "The Lord Is My Shepherd,
have started out again to- spread
the hymn of peace. o
Novelio Davies, the choir's direc-
tor "that if we could only sing
before Mussolini we would move
his heart and end the war IN Ethl-
op' The most brilliant singers that
Wales can produce, many of those
IN the choir are daughters OF the
nripinal group which toured the
void in 1898. They wear Welsh
costumes, tall hats and buckled
shoes. a'.~1~
"Ours is a mission of peace
neace inspired by beautiful music
to a war-fearing world the "a
year-old Nine. Dawes explained as
She rehearsed the 33 girls OF the
choir here.
or appeal to composers who
have written or can write peace
songs to send them to u.s."
One of the numbers on the re,
pertoire, which will be presented
first in continental cities and later
in the United States, is written
by Mrs. Reginald Garry, wife OF
a member of Parliament. and IS
dedicated to Mrs. Sanley BALDWIN.
SINGERS ARE NOTED
Several of he choir singers are
conductors Of choirs themselves
and have appeared before royalty;
Others are holders of musical
medals and awards.
at is wonderful" Nine. Davies
said, chow they are all willing 10
sink their identities and come ana
sing with me for peace. Many
have sacrificed engagements"
During rehearsals here, which
lasted for hours each day, the
rosy-cheeked Welsh girls knitted
as they sang. Frequently during
an inspiring hymn several wept'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-24
HOLLYWOOD
FILM SHOP
BY LEO BARON
United Press Staff Correspondent

United Press Staff Correspondent
HOLLYWOOD. CUP. - Alan
Mobray, who has played every,
thing on the screen from General
George Washington to Rawdon
Crawley, now lays claim to the
Hollywood wig championship.
Four different wigs, and sew
,eral copies of each, are worn by
Mowbray for his role, as a fatu-
Gus, outmoded opera tenor in the
new Jan Kiepura-Gladys Swarth.
out musical, "Give Us This Night"
Mowbray leaps from one wig to
another. and sometimes he uses all
four in a day. And the fact that
he possesses full head of natural
hair doesn't make the wig situa-
ton any easier, Mowbray AYERS:
The most unusual wig Of all is
one that is supposed to look abvl-
Gus. That is, the wig is put over
Mowbray's real hair to give the
impression Of foppish bald man
wearing an obvious and poorly
made toupee. =, :,
Next, Mowbray has a wig that
makes him look bald-headed. The
ton part, of course, is bare, and it
has a thin line of hair around the
outer edges. And then there IS
another wig to 60 over the paid
head wig.
The toupee, Mowbray wears to
look like an obvious toupee is fit
ted over his regular hair. So
when he has on the bald.head
wig, the obvious wig wouldn't fit,
so a second obvious wig had to be
made, and-or is this getting too
Anyway, the fourth wig fits
over the bald-head wig, and is
worn when Mowbray portrayss
Romeo in an operate sequence OF
the picture. 1t has quite long
hair, in the Venetian style used
Some actors might object to
wearing a bald-head wig, but not
Mowbray. He is not even appall-
ed bv the fact that some people,
seeing him on the screen, might
think he really was bald.
"There are lots of bald people,"
Mowbray observes. I'm sure
they won't object, and I know I
don't"
So that's the inside story on
Alan Mowbray, Hollywood's new
wig champion.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-24
Hendersonulle, Route 2

HENDERSONVILLE, Route 2,
Dec. 24.-Miss Mary Newman. of
Tamassee, S. c., has returned
home for the holidays.
Mrs. Lewis Hoots is very ILL
Her many friends wish her 8
speedy recovery.
Mr.. w. w. Brown, and Mr.. Ed
Brown and daughter, Grace, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Johr
Hill of Edpeyville. b..
Miss Eloise Shipman, of Hen.
Jacksonville spent the day with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. S. Ship.
man, recently. :
Miss Evelyn Maxwell, of Flat
| Rock spent Friday night with her
sister, Helen Maxwell.
Little Betty Gene Walker is
spending the week with her par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Walk.
er of Flat Rock.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-24

colors on view also. A realist, de
Labouaye has won favorable COM
ment in art circles here for his re-
markable sense of color and excel
lent craftsmanship.
At the close of the exhibition,
he will join his father in America,
where he will continue his paint
ing on their travels from New
York to California. He expects to
do several paintings of the New
York skyscrapers, as well as oils
and water colors in California.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-24
PARIS FASHIONS
By MARY FENTRESS
United Press Staff Correspondent,

PARIS. (UP).-Heim's Christ
mas collection embraces new
clothes for winter sports. First Of
all there is the new blouse of
printed cotton, Tyrolean style,
which is designed for year with
ski trousers instead of heavy
sweater at tea time or the cock
tail hour. This new blouse is
shown in a small, colorful floral
print on a black background, and
is worn with black ski trousers.
Another innovation is found
in the new "Wind Jackets" of thin
rubberized silk in varying shades.
One of the new jackets, worn with
black trousers, is shown in cream
color and is trimmed with black
buttons. 1t has a snugly fitting
hood which keeps out the wind
and snow. ..
The new skating dresses are
equally practical. One in gray
has a tailored jacket and a mid
calf circular skirt which hides a
pair of gray bloomer-panties.
Tall knitted stockings in wine red
and matched by red knitted gloves.
Another skating dress in green
tweed has bright red bloomer-
panties beneath kneelength
skirt. Long knitted stockings, nit
tens and knitted cap in red COM
| plete the outfit.
Helm makes a ski suit in brown
and yellow with trousers like a
mans plus tours in brown wool.
With them is worn a brown and
white striped sweater which is
matched by socks and gloves, and
a soft yellow twill jacket. The
brown hat is trimmed in yellow
braid and is shaped like thimble
turned upside down.
TODAY'S FASHION TIP
| Light wind. Jackets" of rub
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-24
SISTER MARY'S MENU
BY MARY E. DAGUE
NEA Service Staf Writer

NbA 5oESiCr SbbH "LAtoE
OUR New England grandmoth-
~ ers knew less about dietetics
than We debut they shrewdly
figured out a good many smart
items for themselves.
Look at the way they used salt
hsh as an appetizer, for instance.
The modern housekeeper can take
tip from them and aid her ailing
budget. o..
Dreamed Goldfish, Goldfish balls
and Goldfish soufffe prove a boon
to the home-maker who finds her.
self unable to supply her table
with fresh fish.
There are so many brands Of
salt Goldfish on the market, all Of
varying degrees of saltiness that
It's rather hard to give specific
directions for fresheninx the fish.
However, the small tilets and
flakes will fresheu In q much
shorter length Of time than the
larger bony pieces.
Put the fish in lukswarm water
and let stand two or three hours.
changing the water at least three
times. Very salty fish may need
to stand from twelve to twenty
four hours, changing the water
many times.
A grand breakfast at least once
during holiday week can be built
around Goldfish balls. Begin the
meal with chilled grapefruit Juice
and 90 on to Goldfish balls, corn
bread and coffee.
Goldfish Balls
One cup salt Goldfish, 8 cups
diced potato, egg, tablespoon
butter, 1-8 teaspoon white pepper.
Wash fish and pick in small
pieces. Let soak in lukewarm wa.
ter for half an hour and drain
Pare potatoes and cut In dice be.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-24
- NOTICE OF SUMMONS
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA

- NOTICE OF SUMMONS
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA,
HENDERSON COUNTY.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT.
J. F. Young, T. A. Young, w. II.
Young, and Sallie R. Shipman,
Petitioners, en-. -
VS..
Donald Hill, Lassie Stepp, Georgia
Stepp, Nettie Stepp, Pauline
Stepp, Robbie Stepp, Kimsey
Stepp, Jr., Wade Stepp, and
Eugenia Stepp, Defendants.
The above named defendants,
Lassie Stepp, Georgia Stepp, Net
tie Stepp, and Pauline Stepp, will
take notice that a special proceed
ing entitled as above has been
commenced in the Superior Court
of Henderson County for the pur-
pose of having the lands described
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-24
DETROIT FINANCE coon

DETROIT. CUP - Financial
position of Wayne county, in
which Detroit is located, is at it's
highest. point in years, it is stated
by county treasurer, Jacob P.
Sumeraeki, who added things are
fast getting back to normai'n
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-24
Tom0rr0w's Menu

BREAKFAST: Grape fruit
' Juice. goldfish balls, cornhread,
coffee. Add cereal with cream
and milk for children.
LUNCHEON: Vsg etable
soup, toasted cheees sand
witches. orange ambrosia, milk
and tea. -
DINNER: Slice of ham
baked In milk, grilled sweet
potatoes, green beans Ia
cream. pineapple and cheese
ball salad, mince pie. milk.
coffee. -, ..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-24

lima. and known as the lack T.
and Eliza j. Young residence
property, consisting of two con-
tiguous tracts, one containing
about 1853 acres, and the other
some five or six acres, both Of
which are fully described in the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-24

Has developed a definite archltec-
tire of its own which excels the
modern art of France, England or
any other nation. The best feature
Of American skyscrapers, he says,
il their simplicity of line and pur-
itys of design combined with their
prsetieability.
Although Paul de Laboulaye has
spent much time in America, he
has done no work except in water
colors there. Returning to France
to do his military service, he con-
sidered entering the diplomatic
service, but chose painting instead.
He has been painting for the past
eight years and has contributed to
the exhibition of contemporary
artists held annually at the Petit
Palais. He executed a religious
painting for the Colonial EXPOSE
ton. and has painted several por-
traits. His exposition, which just
opened in Paris, includes chiefly
landscapes and still lifes in oils,
although there are several water
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-24


doll and a doll carriage, some
fruits, and please. don't forget the
candy. / want youN to remember
all my little friends, out at Flat
Rock, but especially remember
Ruth Hull, Eva Thomas, Rosemary
Fuller, Margie Staton,l Gary Jones,
Junior Drake and Dewitt Drake.
Your friend,
ELIZABETH DRAKE.
Dear Santa Claus:
/ have been a good little girl
all year. I want YOU to bring me
a baby doll and a Mickey Mouse
watch. Don't forget my candy,
oranges, apples and nuts. Don't
forget my best friend, J. B. Hill;
he has been a good little boy.
With love,
LASSIE BELLE GILLIAN.
Hendersonville, N. G.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-24


MONEY TALKS
-!:-but you must tell it vhot to say
LET'S suppose that the dollars you spend were
suddenly given minds Of their own-and thA \
of deciding what to buy for you.
/ Il. THEY'D have to learn their way around ina
hurry. And one of the first things they d do would
he to study the newspapers advertisement
that discusses something you'd be needing, Or
wanting. They'd get the latest facts on autonau
refrigerators and sports shoes and tea and mota
oil and all the rest. They'd make business
knowing WHAT, WHERE and WHEN to buy
.> Are YOU less careful and less constant your
dQ.reaQlng CItdll yOu SliOulu Uc: DO W" HWY
depend on other people for facts that are clealH
stated from day to day in the advertising pay"
of this newspaper?
N Read advertising thoughtfully, CONSIDER al
thepoints you find there on their merits finu0"'
inadyance exactly what things will best Se'
your needs and why. After all, that's the Oil"
way to get your moneys worth, every time
The real reason for advertising is not TO ''p
some one sell something, but to help you w.
what you want. ;, 49,.
The Tines-Ne '|''