davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-28
Body OF Miamian
Is Returned Home

The body of Llewellyn Lee Pow
ell. ST. prominent Miami man, was
shipped to Miami for burial this
p afternoon. Mr. Powell died at his
home on Highland avenue here on
Wednesday.
He was a well-known summer
resident here and prominent in his
home state. He was native of
Richmond, Va.
Mrs. Powell and daughter were
here at the time of his death. He
is survived by his widow and sew
eral children.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-28
DIRECTS VERDICT

MIAMI. June 20. (UP.-The
state and Dade county won a
Indictment for $4,000 yesterday
against the Indemnity Insurance
company of North America when
Judge Paul D. Barns ordered d
directed verdict against the com
pany for that amount OF the
$4,000 shortage h e c q
against Bob Simpson. former
county tax collector. The insur-
ance company was simpsons sur
ETY.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-28
NUISANCE TAX
RESOLUTION IS
SIGNED TODAY
House Committee Refuses
to Take Over Senate
IVA Bill
WAGNER LABOR BILL
IS READY TO SIGN

WASHINGTON, June %. (UP)
A bill to put in effect a ban on
gold clause suits was introduced
in the house today by Chairman
Henry Steagall of the banking and
currency committee. -.
President Roosevelt had asked
yesterday in a special message
that such law be enacted. 1t
gives gold clause security holders
until Sept. 1, 1885, to exchange
them for new ones. minus the gold
clause.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-28
ACCUSED CLERK is
DISMISSED FROM POST

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, June %.
(UP)-.Gov. Dave Sholtz yester-
day suspended from office George
F. Mccall, missing Dade county
criminal court clerk, who is &C
cused of embezzling more than
$4,000 of county funds.
Mccall has not been located
since he left Miami on May II.
telling his family he was going to
Tallahassee.
Sholtz did not name a successor
Immediately.
The suspension order stated cit
has been made officially to appear
and on evidence produced before
me. do find that George F. Nc
Call is guilty of malfeasance and
misfeasance in office"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-28
Rxp A. SANFORD

Copyright. 1895, by United Press
Adds ABABA, ABYSSINIA,
June 28.-(UP).-Emperor Halle
Selassie I yesterday bluntly chal-
lenged Italy's alleged plan to seize
control of his nation and establish
a protectorate over Abyssinia.
The "Lion of Judah issued
sharp communique denouncing the
concentration Of thousands of
italian troops in the colonies of
Eritera and Italian Somaliland,
bordering on Abyssinia in East
Africa. e
The communique, apparently re-
ferring to Italy's alleged desire to
control the Abyssinian govern
ments warned: -, ~
>htTf the Ethiopian (Abyssinian)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-28
IREDELL COUNTY GETS
PUBLIC WORKS GRANT

WASHINGTON, June 2S. (UP)
President Roosevelt today gave a
final approval to $1,762,966 in
grants for % local non-federal
projects from the work relief
fund.
Included was $4,000 for schools
in Iredell county, North Carolina.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-28
Rosman's School
Staff Completed

BOSNIAN, June %. (SpeciaD.
Prof. w. M. Hunt, of Boone, has
been elected as principal of the
Rosman schools, with B. L. Luns-
ford, of Leicester, Buncombe
county, as teacher of vocational
agriculture. With probable slight
changes, this fills the teacher posi-
lions at BOSNIAN high and elemen-
tary schools.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-28
JAPANESE PREPARED
TO PENETRATE SOUTH

IL0pyright, 1885, United Press
HONG KONG, June %. (UP).
The japanese, masters in the
North China area below the Great
Wall, were reported today prepar-
ing penetration into the South
Cn.na district as well.
Inc move was limited in the
visit to Manning, an important
cl'T IN hwangsi province, in South
central China. of two Japanese
continued on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-28
ROOSEVELT REBUFFED4
ON IVA MEASURE

WASHINGTON, June 20. (UP)
The house rules committee refused
a request for direct roll call vote
on substitution of the senate IVA
bill for the compromise house
measure. A request that this be
done was repeatedly made by the
President.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-28
MEXICO MAY PAY
us. DAMAGE CLAIM

MEXICO CITY. June %. (UP).
American Ambassador Josephus
Daniels today signed a claims
agreement, Mexico agreeing to pay
the United States SIS, 448,000 for
damage to American property in
the revolutions of 1910-1920.
The Mexican senate must ratify
the agreement to make it effec-
tive, ''''. '... D.. -. Ia
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-28
NUISANCE TAXES
ARE NOW IN EFFECT

WASHINGTON, June %. (UP)
President Roosevelt today signed
the resolution extending NUISANCE,
taxes for two years. Congressional
action on this had been completed
yesterday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-28
WAS HIS CHURCH

GLAssBORO LAWNS, N. j.,
June 2S.-(UP).-The Rev. Clar-
ence Davis, So, negro clergyman,
was arrested then released on $500
hail Yesterday, charged with steal
inc a 14x2O foot church. No trace
of the missing edifice was found.
at was my church." said the
,,,ooobar
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-28
Resident OF
Tampa Dies
AT Home Here

The remains of Mrs. U. J. Sim
mons of Tampa, Fla, who died on
Tuesday night at her residence
here, were semitic Lakeland. Fla.
yesterday 4 afternoon for burial
there. She was the mother of
Mrs. H. C. Hull, well-knoWn sum-
mer resident here.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-28
War Against Infantile Paralysis
Scare; Doctors Deplore Rumors
PROGRAM out
FOR CONCERT
Tonight's Entertainment at
8 O'clock at H. S.
Auditorium

The program Of the Chamber
of Commerce entertainment,
which will be given this evening
at the high school auditorium at
8 o'clock was announced this
morning as follows:
Country Gardens $500 Granger
John Brown
The Sunshine That Fills My
NOilu - $1,000 De-i
Waiting for Ships
Gene Whisnant
The Old Refrain ------ kreisler
Serenada ----------- Schubert
Misses Margie McCarson, Tommie
Shepherd and Mrs. Gus Station
Heire Kati ---- Jeno Hubay
Mrs. Evah Blythe Rice
Loujours L'Amour ------ Friml
Mrs. Nick Jones
Liebestraum ----- List
John Brown
Beloved, 1t Is Morn - Awkward
Coming Home ------- Willeby
Sylvia ----------- Speaks
Homer Compton
Solo Dance Gerald Cummings
Exhibition Waltz ---
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-28
Gov. Sholtz Goes
To Washington
Suspends Accused Embez.
zler From Position

TALLAHASSEE. Fla, June %.
(UP).-Gov. Dave Sholtz left yes
terday for Washington where he
will spend a week discussing Flor
ida questions with federal officials.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-28
RUMORS ARE FALSE,
PHYSICIANS STATE

The Henderson County Medical
Society yesterday issued a state
ment in regard to infantile paraly-
Continued on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-28

- Miss Rosemary Cross
Gerald Cummings
AccompanistS-Miss Kate Dot
son and Mrs. H. G. Fraber.
Dances by Burkhimer School
of Dancing.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-28

PEIPING. June 2S.-(UP).-
Cen Wang Fu-Lin'S 53rd Chinese
army revolted today and attempt
ID 20 enter the city.
Gendarmes repulsed the soldiers
vho retreated TO Fengtai. II miles
distant on the Peiping-Tientsin
railroad.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-28
b. s. INFANTRY
AWAITING new
CHINESE DUTY
Nav Function With For
/ eign Volunteers in New
Disturbances
lap PENETRATION OF
SOUTH CHINA SEEN

PEIPING. China. June %. (UP)
chinese troop factions fought for
four hours today at the gates of
Peirlng.
7, was believed that interna-
,ioral army action to keep COM
open would probably
No demanded by the Japanese.
Foreign volunteer corps, includ-
INC the 18th United States Infan-
nv. have been ordered to stand by
for mobilization.
Machine guns, rifles and shrap-
mel we're used in the fighting here
TODAY.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-28
WEATHER

Continued fair tonight; little
.I,nge in temperature; probable
movers Saturday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-28

Six Russian girls jump q IL
mile. with parachutes. Probably
Soviet leap year. =. -
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-10
JUNEAU TAKES. v LEAD IN ELKS,
 BOWLING MEET
Local Team Heads Anchor age, Ketchikan for
 First Day

Scoring 2,593 points-a none-too- high score-Juneau's entry in the Anchorage Ketchikan-Juneau Elks Club bowling tournament neverthe- less stepped out into the lead, a comparison of team scores for the first day of pin work showed today.
 The Anchorage and Ketchikan scores were radioed The Empire to- day and the comparison indicates that the Juneau teams tally of last night is 87 points better than An chorage and 121 points more than the First City squad tar
 Anchorage totaled 2,5O6 and Ket- chikan bowled 2,472.
 The winner will be determined after ten days of bowling. Total pins will name the victor. No bowl ing will be done on Tuesday or Saturday nights.
 The high individual honors also went to Juneau for the first day when it was found that Jim Bar ragar, Jr., had clicked the neat score of 57l. Second was Johnson, Anchorage, with 554, and third was Frank Boyle, Juneau, with 541. Burgun was Ketchikans best, claiming SAT.
 The complete Anchorage scoring: Bragaw, 285; Mac D n al d, ITO; Swift, 316; Mathewson, 160; Romig, 485; Johnson, 554; Larsen, 536 To- tai, 2,506.
 The complete Ketchikan scoring: Thompson, 299; Blanton, 305; Thi- bodeaux, 136; Novel;, POI; Burgun, SAT; zorich, ASA; Zurich, 500. To- tai, 2,472.
 The complete Juneau scoring:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-10
GAZuoFF I'M HOSPITAL

Sam Gaziloff was taken to St. Ann's Hospital in an ambulance this morning, suffering from an attack of influenza.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-10
WAS
 NEAR DEATH ON
 DOCTORS TABLE
Testimony Given n Regard ing Face-lifting Oper-
 ation in Chicago

CHICAGO. H., Jan. 10.- Dr. Harold Bernard Cassidy, testifying in the trial of Attorney Louis Pi- quett, charged with shielding the late desperado, John Dillinger, said the gangster nearly died under the ether undergoing an operation by Cassidy and Dr. Wilhelm Loeser to revamp his features last May 28. He was saved by artificial respiration.
 A second operation on Dillinger June lifted his face.
 Homer VanMeter obliterated Dil- fingers fingerprints.
 Dr. Cassidy said his fee for the face-lifting operation was $l.200, handled through Piquett and his assistant Arthur OLeary.
 OLeary, who pleaded guilty, also gave testimony at the trial yester- day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-10

Coach Harold E. Regele's Ju- neau lads go into the game with a onezgamee edge, scored on the Douglas floor week ago when they won rough battle, 21 to 10 Coach Martin Pederson's visitors will be battling hard tomorrow because if Juneau should win again only one more victory for that team would be needed to claim the crown.
 It was announced today that Chuck Whyte, Juneau High School graduate and Douglas resident and E. E. Engstrom, Wrangell High School graduate and also Doug las resident, again would referee the high school game. Coach Re- gele, umpire -in-chief for the City League, will handle the Krause- DeMolay clash.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-10

As though the second game of the Gastineau Channel high school championship series and the open ing tilt of the second half of the City Basketball League were not enough to start Juneau hoop fans buzzing about tomorrow nights doubleheader here. most start ling announcement was made pub lie today.
 Kinky Bayers, leading scorer in the first half of the City League and star center for the DeMolays, will not play tomorrow night!
 It was learned today that the big red-haired ace has an illness which will keep him on the side lines at least for week. Inas- much as the fraternal five is known to have definite hopes of a championship for this second half, Bayers' loss is a definite set back for it.
 For, in the second game of to- morrow nights double bill on the high school floor, the Demolays are schedu1ed d to ia ce a greatly strengthened Krause Concreter lineup. The DeMolays and the Krauses tied for second place in the first half play. So, the stage is set for great second half opener.
 < Yesterday, the DeMolays an nounced the addition of Harry Brandt, former leading scorer for the Alaska College quintet. At the same time the Krause five told oi Bill Nikish and Dave Turner, two new men expected to bolster that quintet.
 But the City League opener won't be the only feature tomorrow No, sir; not by a long way. For at 7:30 o'clock. Douglas and Jul neau high school teams will square off in the second contest of theil championship playoff for the Gas. tineau Channel title. That game ordinarily would be stellar at. traction by itself.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-10

In bidding his former coach good bye, Arleigh laughingly said: Bill, you're through, you're all wash ed up. You can't take it."
 Yeah, and how about yourself?" Ingram came back; you're an old has-been yourself. You're finished"
 A warm handshake lasted fully a minute without another spoken word. The coach and his star pu- pil parted!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-10
|ORORT |SZANS
-byR6D.

The old plea to give the game of football back to the students was good thought. But the stu dent body and players of the Uni versity of California didn't wait to have it given back to them they took matters into their own hands.
 When Bill Ingram turned in his resignation as head football coach the students quickly accepted it. and just as quickly decided that Leonard Stub" Allison was the logical man to succeed him. So they appointed Stub head coach of the Golden Bears.
 This action makes Allison the peoples choice" and as such in- sures him the complete coopera- ton and backing of the stu dent body. The students appoint ed him, now it's up to them to stick by him.
 At least he's starting off on the right foot. Four four years Allison was h. grams assistant, so the ground work laid by Navy Bill'' will be continued. He plans no revolu- tionary system changes-his policy never favored any particular sys- tenn, but rather the features of the leading systems best suited to the boys playing football at California
 If his material is adapted for power plays-power will be used. By the same token, speed will be the keynote if his ooys can scamper
 Reasonable Demands
 Allison's demands are not un- reasonable. All he asks Is a squad that wants to play football under him. and not necessarily a big squad. Just Il men for the team with Il to back them up and II more to come out and scrimmage with them.
 As he views the football situa- ton, he holds scant hope for iri- proving on California's 1884 record next fall. He knows as well as the next fellow that he is no miracle man, and doesn't hope for mira cles. But with a fair share of the breaks he ought to do well enough.
 With the wealth of material com ing up from the undefeated fresh man team-the outlook really isn't so bad. Sanely, Allison discourages any ballyhoo for the boys sake. Time enough for headliners later on when and if they click in varsity competition, he reasons,
 The Golden Bears, with Allison in command, completed their 1884 season with the playing of two yames in Honolulu during the Christmas holidays.
 You Can't Take It."
 The series in Honolulu wrote "finis" to the collegiate football career of Arleigh Williams, Cali fornia's colorful and capable cap- tain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-10
OLD NEWSPAPERS

In bundles fo- sale at The En- pire office, 25c. Fine for starting your fires these chilly. mornings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-10

other indication that the "old fox" nickname they gave Warner when his Carlisle Indians pulled the ''hunchback" play on the much surprised Harvards thirty years ago, might have been applied ten years earlier-in 1896, when he proved himself successful com muting coach" and a very astute business man at one and the same time.
 The way Pop explains it, the time was shortly after his graduation from Cornell. He'd opened a law office in his home town of Spring. vile, N Y, but business was such that young MT. Warner got the idea there was one-man de- i pression on-and he was it.
 Tn fact" Pop recalls today, q didn't have case for more tha' two months after I opened IT.. office"
 Lucky on Grid
 But Fate, frowning on the lawyer Warner, turned the sunny side of her face to young Glenn in mole skins.
 About the first of August" says Pop, "the manager ofA the next years Cornell team-the 1896 squad received letter from Iowa State College asking him to recommend Cornell player to coach at Iowa State.
 ''The manager brought the letter to me, and, although I still wanted to practice law. the $25 week and expenses looked plenty good. So I decided to take the job from the 18th of August to Thanksgiving Day-the dates stipulated.
 But when I got to thinking it over, I decided that if Iowa State could pay $25 a week, some other college probably would offer more. So I wrote to every one listed in the almanac, asking if they were interested in getting coach. Better Offer
 Along came a letter from Geor- ia, offering me $35 week and
 xpenses to take over the coaching job from September IS on.
 Right then and there, deciding could swing both jobs, I wrote to Iowa State officials, telling them I'd take their job for one month, August IS to September IS, and then I'd go to Georgia.
 Iowa took me up, offered me $50 and expenses for the month. and I took both jobs. Both teams were successful. As I recall, Iowa State won five and lost three and Georgia was beaten only three times in ten starts.
 T remember, too, that the great est thrill I ever got out of coaching was that season when Iowa State licked Northwestern. I wasn't even at the game, having gone to Geor- gia by. that time, but when I found out that the underdog Iowa State boys scored five times on the big fellows. you can bet I was plenty thrilled"
 After that first season, the law practice and anything other than football was packed in mothballs for good so far as Pop was con- cerned.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-10
so COACHINC'S
 ONE TOUCH JOB? JUST READ THIS
fake the Case of Glenn (Pop) Warner
 Get New Angle

of water has gone under the bridge
 PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 10.-A lot since Glenn (Pop) Warner pulled in his law shingle in favor of 9 football career, but get him in a yarn-spinning mood and you're still sure to hear about the season he turned out winning teams at two different schools.
 Schools, mind you, as far apart as Iowa State, in the Midwest. and the University of Georgia, far be- low the Mason and Dixon Line.
 The accomplishment is just an
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-10
1884 FOOTBALL PLAYED IN AIR,
 SAYS REVIEWER

NEW YORK, Jan. 10.-In sea- son marked by extensive use of the forward and lateral pass, Minne- sota and Alabama stood out in the 1884 intercollegiate football strug- gle and the New York Giants stole the professional show from the Chicago Bears.
 While Knox and Hobart colleges gained dubious fame for their rec ord of 27 straight defeats, the Gophers thundered to Big Ten championship and an Associated Press poll of the experts showed them to be generally accepted as the outstanding team of the year, despite Alabama's more impressive scoring record. The Crimson Tide rolled out 287 points to 32 for it's opponents, while Minnesota scored 270 to it's opponents 38.
 Playing this year with a new football, which admittedly changed the game very little, only nine teams remained unbeaten or un- tied, and 10 others, including Stan ford, were unbeaten but tied once Santa Clara's TT tie was the only mark against Stanford, but did not keep the Cards from representing the West against Alabama in the Rose Bowl game.
 In addition to Minnesota and Alabama, the undefeated and un- tied teams were Birmingham- South ern, Augustana of Illinois, Kirks- vile, Mo. Teachers; East Texas Teachers, Tufts of Massachusetts; Trinity of Connecticut, and Upper Iowa.
 The Associated Press named the following players on it's all-Amer- ica team: Hutson, Alabama, and Larson, Minnesota, ends; Lee, Ala bama, and Reynolds Stanford, tackles; Barclay, North Carolina, and Hartwig, Pittsburgh, guards; Lester, Texas Christian, center; Grayson, Stanford, quarterback; Berries, Navy, and Wallace, Rice, halfbacks; and Lund, Minnesota, fullback.
 The greatest surprise of the year was Yale's TO victory over Prince ton, ending the Tigers string of victories, which had reached 15.
 Shop in Juneau!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-10
MAYORS BOAT ARRIVES

The Sitka, schooner owned by Mayor Isadore Goldstein, reached port at o'clock this morning from Seattle. The vessel, skippered by Capt. William Doucett, left Seattle Saturday noon. She brought load of freight. Her southbound depar- ture is set for sometime next week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-10
EATERS NOT TO
 SEE ACTION IN DEM0LAY GAME
Leading Scorer Ill-Prer Title Game, League Opener Friday
 HOW THEY STAND
 High School Series)
 w L PCT. Ju. High School ... 0 1000 D. High School 70 l .O0O

GAMES TOMORROW
 At Juneau High School-Ju- neau High School vs Douglas High School at 7:30 o'clock (Gastineau Channel prep title gamel; Krause's Concreters vs. DeMolays at 8:30 o'clock (City League second half opener).
Washington Journal., 1935-01-11

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