davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-14
Famous Briton Is
Injured In Crash

WOOL, England, May IA. W.P)-
Col. T. E. Lawrence, the Lawrence
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-14

Glen Alden Coal company at Ply
mouth.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-14
Ell CENTRIC NIGHTBALL

CLASS "B" LEAGUE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-12
Minnesota Voted Naona Chanpionsp By l42S Sport Writers
Sport Writers Football Poll

New York; Dec 12CUP)The following table the votes United poll 142 writ to select the 10 leading football teams:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-12
L. l. P. League Bowling Topics

botherS him when he forgetS his belt-nobody would have noticed the protusion if Clarence hadn't gutter balled the last agate. Why Billy Mazaika didn't do last week what Adams did this week, namely roll 132. Whn John Stokes after par ading with the clowns couldn't thaw out in time to come and bowl. Tramp, Tramp, Tramp the boys were marching or was it vice versa John?
 What brand of gas Aunty Jonikas burns, careful Aunty, somebody is watching you. Why Pete Adams folded up in the 10th box of the third game. Why Tom Deliniks sticks to the straight and narrow, Toms bowling sheet was white, should have been black with marks, Tom!
 Poor Jonuk LeSunaitis threw such a slow ball all night, was he afraid one might burst and blow up the alleys.
 Clowns, Clowns, Clowns, all types, all sizes, put them all together and you have Damon and Pythia'S OK in bowling vernacular, simply two siInps, Al Vailonis and Al Enamait. Who threw that?
 Watch your step from now on, we have 92 official observers on the job. Tonight at
 7:30-Alleys land 2 2- Selens vs
 DelinikS.
 9:15-Alleys land ? - Dulskis vs
 Mazaika.
 8:15-Alleys 3 and 4-zubras vs
 W. StrokalaitiS.
 8:15-Alleys 5 and G. Jenusaitis
 vs H. Strokalaitis.
 8:15-Alleys ' and 8-VaitukaitiS
 vs Yanavich.
 8:15-Alleys g and 10- Pitcavage
 vS Danisavage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-12
NEW BRIT AIN FIVE FACE EYMOND H|LL|ES TONIGHT Two Hoop Games to Open Season on Washing
 ton Hill

The St. Mary's basketball team of New Britain will invade the Wasl- ington Park Community House to- night and endeavor to add the Rev. mond Hillies to their list of vic- tins. The Saints. state junior champs of last year, have jumped the ranks of junior teams and only last week dropped close decision to the Portland town team. The main game will be proceeded by a prelim between the St. Ann All- Stars and the Hill Juniors.
 Although the Hillies have had but one practice to date they are confident of opening their 1935-36 campaign with win over the Hard- ware City outfit and will show Johnny Martin and Al Colgan ;n their lineup along with Joe Pom- ponio, George Stankevich, Al zacks and Armand Cunha.
 Together Again
 The opening game will find the St. Ann team being represented by the same outfit that wore the col- ors of the Centrals last year and will show Felix Longo, Norbert Wrenn, Dutch LaPointe, Tim Rosa, Bill Flannigan and Red Lyons in their lineup. The Hill Juniors will have the same team that represents ed the club last year with Bob Grady, Son Martin, Mike Cieriello, Murphy, Phe1an and Ed Curley in their lineup.
 "zockeye" Mccormick will make his debut as referee atthe com- munity house and dancing will fol- low the main attraction.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-12
St. Joseph.s Holy Name League

scorers error, but a bit of pro- testing helped =. Tony Undraitis, better known as "Bing" almost tainted when he added up his scores. I wonder if Julius K. put him in a trance .... Gutter Ball" offered an alibi for hitting so poro- ly last week. Too much basketball Satuday. Tut tut Was Press" Greblunas angry last week. Ho! Ho! He fumed and tsormed, but his mates turned deaf ear to his rawlings Boy, oh boy, did you see "Briber" Jokubaitis' team run roughshod over Plungis' team. Prob ably Plungis forgot to offer Captain Jok. cigars .... Marine" Kalvaitis was seen secretly practicing Sat- urday night, hence the high scores Sunday nights Hop, skip and jump" Orodeckus, obviously can't bowl when he's in love. But, can he blush! A bit of praIse goes to Red" White, Lefty" Griska and Calf" Adomaitis for their fine showing last week. Keep up the good work boys.
 A complaint from "Old Drum. Too much stepping oyer the foul line. You boys must, realize it is hard for Mgr. Kairis to keep the alleys in shape, and a little CO., operation on your part will be ap- preciated.
 More next week.
 Sunday nights schedule: Ada maitis GreblunaS; PlungiS-Mes. kunaS; Dereskevitch- Jokubaitis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-12
COPHERS SCORE
 1866 POINTS IN GRID VOTE.
South Methodist Runner Up With Princeton in
 Third Place
BY GEORGE KIRKsEY

(UMeeQ KEGSS 0t6Ik NUEHCSpUAuCAAO
 New York, Dec.- -12-UPO = The national football champion ship belongs to Minnesotas mighty Gophers, according to 8 poll of 142 sports writers from all sections of the country conducted by the United Press to pick the 10 best gridiron teams of 1885.
 The leaders follow: 1; Minnesota; 2, s. M. U.; 3, Princeton; 4, T. c. U.; 5, Ohio State; 6, Stanford; 2, Louis jana State; 8, Notre Dame; g, Cali fornia; 10, Pittsburgh.
 Got 98SWriters
 Minnesota, unbeaten in three years of gridiron warfare, won first place with 1866 points to s. M. us 1,246. The Gophers were picked first by 98 writers, second by 34 and third by 10. s. M. U. was awarded first place by 30 scribes, second place by 68, third by 30, fourth by 12 and dropped to ninth by pair of eastern scribes in the New Eng land sector.
 The only other two teams to get ballots for first place were Prince ton, which was named as the No. team by 12 writers, ten of them from the east, one from the midwest and one from the far west, and Stanford, which received two first place votes, one by an alumnuS of that school and the other from the far west.
 Minnesota's first place ballots came from every section of the country.
 Comment
 The argument over whether Min nesota or Princeton had the better team was commented on by several writers. An eastern scribe says: Minnesota would take Princeton for a ride: Two all-American tackles in Smith and Widseth and a line that would have shell-shocked the Tiger backs, softened them up for the final Gopher surge which nip ped Pitt in 1884 and hattened Northwestern, Nebraska an Iowa, all powerful teams, this season."
 A few eastern critics praised Princeton to the skies, one saying Princeton was the best club I've seen in 12 years. Tn the fourth per- iod alone the Tigers scored 116 points. That's what you call finish ing strong"
 Through the southwest and south, and in scattering spots in the east, midwest and far-west, s. M. U., Stanford's Rose Bowl opponent, was hailed as ''the team of the year"
 One writer extended thanks to Notre Dame for beating Ohio State, otherwise we would have been sub- jected to the greatest praise ever given football team for the next few months"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-12

Greetings
 This week saw the topnotch team of Driscoll and Co. get taken for two games by Rev. Wirkus. Passaro of the Driscoll combine came through with 131 game to stave of shutout. Dunphy's third place team was set back by Deyine's NEW team in two games by and pins respectively. So it seems that the residents of the upper floors are being pulled down to plane along with the rest of the league.
 May we pass out warning. Joe Dubiel and Bill Keller had better not get shaved by Barber" Louis Cip- riano. All we ask is won't these two boys please come back and bowl for Fitzy and all will be forgiven.
 The customers were treated to some great entertainment when the acrobatic "Ike" Lawlor bowled against the roller skating Foul Line" Daly. If we number Santa Claus among our readers may he be so kind as to give Ike" a gyro- escopic stabilizer and Foul Line" set of ground grip, non-skid bowl nng shoes equipped with air brakes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-12
A little knock-a little boost
 First it's me-then it's you, No harm done-It'S all in fun. ..
(By Miss Lotta strikesanspares,

(By Miss Lotta StrikeSanSpareSl
 They came, they saw, they went, and what they saw when the came before they went was a revelation that revealed a rejuvenated Maya ika bowling sextet. After picking this crowd up and then knocking them down this writer finally pre- diets that Mag. with the addition of a real anchor man in the person of Peter Adams who rolled 357 will finally go places; every member in- cluding Capt. Mazaika pasted the naples hither and yon and therw a scare that was scare into Jenu- saitis ex-sheriffs when they won the first game, lost the second, and then threw away the third game by lone pin when Adams missed a two-pin somehow.
 Al Enamait collored me and stuck a dozen pencils in my pocet. Whats the big idea, asked? Al reminded me that they bowled so well the Blue Ribbon five would have been easy pickin' last Thursday. zubras Peppers did roll commendable high game of 692 and high three of 1907-Yup, they won three from Capt. Wubble John Stoes-More about John later.
 Wesll done me lads! well done! crowed Capt. Fritz Dulskis, as his bashful bashies humbled Vaitukaitis Sextons to the tune of to 0. Hop Sheron vindicated himself when he bounced back into the 300-score bracket, and ably assisted the bash ies. Capt. Vaitukaitis' strategy in handling the "Bashies" doped cough drops proved a boomerang as Sako- cius and Mikalainis will testify. ...
 Still biting, but not more than they can chew-Capt. Selens bit into Danisavages kidders and romped home with three-game win. Guess Dan Stokes north-pole wearing apparel? two pairs of skat- ing socks, sheep-skin underwear and red flannel chest protectors keep him hot under the collar and prevented the Arctic Kid from hit ting his usual $50 score.
 With Sam Adams back in the fold Yanavichs sextet rolled over Will liam SCtrokalaitis squad like 6 steam roller; Dr. Hills IA, Atty Clarences 102 q won't say anything about the 79 Cralence) Adams Al and Capt. Yanavichs' 124 scores were enough to take two out ot three from Willie and his lads.
 Delinks 2-Henry Strokalaitis' 2 means what? Nothing more than that the stiffles with Al Francis as anchor man and every other stif1e- Slokus, Joe Yanavich, Hank Kenau- sis, Prisavage and Capt. Tom De- links coming through with one or more 100 scores took Stokes boys easier than Grant took Richmond.
 Minnie-the-Mumbler would like to know:
 Why Atty Balandas mid-section
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-12
St. Thon1as' Bozgling Notes

These boys certainly could use these gifts.
 Briefs
 We hear ohnny Gudonis is still getting two filters and five boxes. Well, you know how it is, you can't go to Union City on Sunday night an dexpect to bowl on Monday. A couple of east end boys call Johnny "The Shark" Why.
 It seems that Jack Dunphy went coon hunting Monday instead of bowling. Tsk, tsk, what waste of time. If it's anything like his bowl ing. boy he got mot thing"
 Ozzie Andrews, the former "Y" pot game wizard is having quite a time convincing the sticks to lay down.
 John Delaney is not getting enough pins to satisfy his team. May we suggest that he bend over little more and act as if he is bowling and not like a cadet at his first sorority dance.
 Fitzgerald, the best bowling sec- retary in the town, is probably the most nonchalant bowler around. If the whole building burned down, all except his alley, he would have to be told about it.. Joe Courtney, the ex-Eagle flash, should get a new ball. His portside benders are not getting in there.
 Higgy stole game from Wee Willie" Carroll by spilling 148 sticks in one session. Willie promptly quit the position of anchor man. Frank DeBiase took over the job and fared somewhat better.
 Our nominations for this weeks HAUL OF LAME:
 Shopis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-12
Garden Gets Photo, Jacobs Gets Match
By DAN PARKER

% s S s oSs s sso.s sDs all ns copOration has signed up Max schmeng for on cablegrams and telephone many an effort fort to g s Sp T @ sep informed the Garden that if it would ser send him Reed ipsick vetoed expenditure schmelng decided nsS nsfs sayssS a ss osrdsn S s1 o tomoroT WY night
 landed last week the Garden was at the dock Mike Jacobs is deadly rival wasn't phOtogaphed ned than one Jacobs obs at s m since Xa Jacobs
 Mild Motel Jacobs who neither @ th nor kin of Yus bed Yue would say when the S0a % was docking ana asleep
 At Tuesdays meeting of the boxing commission however Promoter ties had been disposed that oVer S with copy col Knpatrcks by the announcement.
 Motel s s how h had es @ advance of ten times that to be grand notes Max understood this lingo @ ans s ana aph oeoto1 and den left possession of the portmaneau
 
 there any doubt % the 5n. 1d of s 1s @ 1s sen produced
 TRe osss ts the @ @ les xo s ued ee has taken step wrestling Hnceforth there will be % no preliminary @ in bouts s on Promoter po oSe S ooans me Whst sclas chs ma1 ruDd mot to mention
 BURGESS WHITEHEAD THE GIANTS Phi Beta Kappa Keystone during his senior but was ineligible IL was $500 sSs 0onu o He n x @ ih officials, Whitehead cks acting assistant coach of the team he had been lead
 of ten of the oldest co- congratulated for taking the biggest step adopting rule which permits the
 mber athletes board and tuition Most probably doing that thing privately while pOusy protesting against such m anything with Besides mating hypoyrisy it gives the young man who health than with wealth chance 70 his of his brawn
 BESIDES decent chaps James Braddock Gould his pal are the headline pugin Almost setting color Braddock could easily side-step match him with Shmeng Jimmy actually clamorng for the Louis 
 public match but the one with Louls will bring for our end than other it? Bring Joe Louis Jimmy will give fght!"
 Gould doesn't brag will beat Louis All he promises IS
 Copyright, 1885, King Features Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-12

Ind. High Single-Candee. 13S. Ind. High Three-Vaill, 317.
 Team High Single-D. E., 422. Team High Three-VaX, 1129.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-12
High single-Ed Ludens IA. High three-Ed LudenS 363.

Last Sunday afternoon the Mt. Carmel 15-man team defeated the St. Joe's 15-man team by 3l pins. A Little G0Ssip:-
 Irish" Dalinskas, who goes under the ring name of Daly, turned over a new leaf in bowling. and made a great impression on the boysl "Gringo" Lucas looked quite abashed when, 10, to his amaZement he hit 70 and 76, and then says to Chopper" Kairis: Well, Chopper, I'll know better than to go out with you Sunday afternoons . "Beau Brummel" Navage was a bit frightened by the boys remarks and yelling Married life cer- tainly must agree with Paslovntas Dereskevitch. He proved it last week.
 "Dingles" Ludens was almost robbed of high single last week by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-12
LAST NIGHTS FIGHTS

New YorK - Pedro Montanez, 134 1-2, Puerto Rico, kayoed Joe zodda, 139 1-2, New York CD; Bri- cio Garcia, 143 IA, Mexico, out- pointed Lou Diaz, 40 1-2, Puerto Rico (6;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-12
THOMASTON PLAYS

Thomaston, December 12 = The high school boys basketball team will oppose the Collinsville school team in a game at the local gym nasium Friday night. In the pre- Lminary game at 7:30 o'clock the high school girls team will meet Branford. Neither are league games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-12
Last Weeks Results

Jokubaitis 3, Plungis 0. Dereskewitch 3, Greblunas 0. Adomaitis 2, Meskunas ].
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-12

High single-Roden 1855. High three-Roden 344. High game-Whole Wheat 4O8. High total pin fall--Whole Wheat
 124O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-12

of finish Fordham; North 14 Holy Northwestern; IT, Ala bama Army L. Nebraska, University Marquette U of Washington St. Mary 26 Temple Dartmouth York U.
 Scoring points place second, eight for third, etc0 .#
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-26
II. s. NAVY RELAX WAR
TRADE PRESSURE
Continued from page onc)

Continued from page onc)
On the other hand the admin
istration feels that if European
countries are going TO permit
,heir respective industries to con-
rjnue trade with Italy in these
supplies, il is not the duty Of this
Government to be too hard on
American firms who wish 10 do
likewise. The American govern
ment. howel er. will give no pro-
lection or encouragement to such
trade. and any American firm or
individual who gets into trouble
as q result, cannot look to his GOV
eminent to get him out Of that
trouble. ....
1t was emphasized the govern
ment's position is most delicate.
All neutrality measures have been
taken without collaboration with
anv other government or the
League. Nevertheless the League 5
activities were kept very much IN
view each time.
The main detectives have been
to keep the United States out Of
war, and to discourage wan with
every measure possible. Officials
will not admit it publicly, bat the
strong moral and financial pres
sure to cut off shipments Of oil
and other war supplies to Italy
has been exerted as an assurance
to Great Britain and other League
powers that the United States, as
q great supplier of the war mater
ials which the League wished to
embargo, would not defeat the
Leagues plans.
Information received in official
quarters during the past few days,
however, has indicated that all
the big League powers may not
be as anxious to clamp down an
embargo, particularly on oil, as
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-26
Prim!olino Takes
l0-Rounds Bout

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 20
UP)-Primo Camera, the 267 !
hound man mountain from Italy
won decision over Ford Smith
2O6, Of Montana, in q lO-rouho
bout at the arena last night ..,.
Camera took five rounds and
the Other FIVE were even.
Primo tried raiHly to shoot
Oyer a right Knockout BLOW on
the Montana cowboy, but Smith
was as elusive as wlIl-o-thc,
wisp. Camera in clinchcs would
LOOT; at the crowd, shake his head
and smile.
Numerous times Smith stung
the big man with hard jabs, but
Camera jLst awaymcd over his
smaller opponent and wrestled
him into corners.
Primo appeared in excellent
condition, and was unmarked at
Tho finish Of the boat. while Eoth
o. Smiths eyes were cut. There
we,.a no krockdowns during the
entire match. In the Seventh,
p,:g,9 lied vainly 30 land 4 i'm
f.h Blow. and had Smith gro&gy
- o~c Tins. but the wastel|2::
S.a-eI q rally and hang on until
\, belt
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-26
NANKING REGIME
I'm FRANTIC MOVES
By JOHN +. MORRIS

Copyright 1888 by CnItco .eSS
SHANGHAI, Nov. &c. iLf).-.-
Gcncralissimo Chang kal-ShcA $
harassed Marking government
G.uue a final frantic effort to
snlyp the North China situation TO-
day.
minister, was 10 sail during the
daV for Tokyo for conversations
with Foreign Minister X. Hlrota
there, and General ito llnE-lhins,'
right-hand man OF the DICTATOR
was to 90 to Pciping in ctfolt to
placatc Japanese miIIuarlstS, VINO
NanJ,ing believed, a." supporting
the scparatist movement in the
northern provinces.
Chang faced the seemingly I'M
possible problem of pacliyin% =
rar-liEc an.i-Jar@ncse public
opinion in the 1angtse River PROV
inces in his control and 4 wal'-lIic
pro-JapancSe movement in the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-26
north.
100000 RIFLES TO
SUPPORT AUTONOMY
-Rr FRANK FISHER

Copyright 1895 by United Press
T|TGCHOW, Hopei Province,
China. Nov. 2G. - CUP. - Gen;
Yin Ju-Keng, self-appointed head
Of the eastern fiOpei Autonomlst
government. still was confident
today that his movement will sue
cyad dcsnilc its apparent collapse
IN Ticntsin and a growing cool
ness on the part of the japanese
military.
Yin hastily was organizing q
Government counciP' at his capt.
tai here and insisted his movement
was in no danger. -, J.,
~ can muster. 100000 rifles to
the support of my government
he said.
Yin denied his movement was
irstimatod by Japanese but believ-
ed It will meet the full sympathy
az the Japanese army because of
his avowcd pro-Japanese aims.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-26
MAY BE NO AMERICA
CUP RACE THIS YEAR

NEW YORK, Nov. 26. iUP) =
The Royal Yacht club Monday
withdrew a challenge Cor an
Americas cup series filed by
Charles F. Fairey. The Withdraw
al, based on the size of the yacht
designated for the challenger,
strengthened the possibility that
there may be no race for the his
toric trophy until 1888.
The Royal Yacht club had midi
Gated Fairey would complete on
ly in. the event class K yachts
about Is feet on the water line
were chosen. The America cup
committee felt, however, that the
larger class should be continued
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-26
FLAT ROCK \. s.
TO GIVE. qL. 1 Y
Double Bill Wednesday P.
NJ. includes 3-Act Play,
Big Brother

NJ. D,,,,,,otir- rIuh NJ A., 81.
~ - 80. .n 80, , -, .''' ''''"
h'%A Sch""! VIII - I,,N'' ''y '.iee-
act play ''bla ht"'her, Nl"AcS-
dav evening, Nov. u, at 7:30
o'clock
~, ,,j,,. has 10 do with g. mo-
~ E''' ,,,,,ros - n.,,~ L~.
tA'f WHO ,'-','''57>, .,'.>' i''i
OWN way with h'l Two grown sons
and who brings HGSS"! INT" 'h"'f
lives by her mistaken idea Of mo-
ther}y love. ...
The most lovable character i'll
the story IS John CrGWe WE, S1nc,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-26
OIL SHIPMENTS OUT
OF TEXAS HEAVY

HOUSTON, Tex, Nov. 2G.--
(UP)-Repolts OF heavy ship
ments Of oil to Italy from the
Corpus Christi area we're con-
tirmed yesterday by an official Of
The Humble Oil and Refining com
pany.
W. n. Finnegan. Humble stat
istician, said the Italian oil was
shipped to fulfill contract made
several months ago with d broker
before the outbreak Of the Italo-
Ethiopian conflict.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-26

Alabama each scale over the 2O0-
pound mark. Both possess the mr.
necessary for outstanding work IN
the tackle post, and both charge
with the fury to capitalize the u
most on their colossal phySlQueS.
Frank Johnson Of Georgia and
Barnes Worth of North Caroln&
State. two veteran and dynamie
linesmen. won out for the guard
positions in close competition with
Sam Brown of Vanderbilt and
Osborne Helveston Of L.S.U.
Competition for the pivot post
was intense. with Walter Gilbert,
pride of the southeastern confer
ence. taking the job from Steve
! Sabol of North Carolina State by
i shade. To do so, Gilbert. a per
feet defense man behind the line,
had to show superiority over an
other great center in his own con-
/ ference. Kavenaugk Francis Of
! Alabama. An accurate pasSer, he
has been the rallying point for
/ Auburn season long.
! Only a shade in virtually every
instance separated the first team
men from the second team. The
/ reserves, almost as powerful as
the first team, numbers: Willie
Geny of Vanderbilt and Gene Rose
| of Tennessee at ends; Gus Burne!
| of Duke and Justin Rukas, L.S.U,
at tackles; Osborne Helveston
L.S.U., and Sam Brown, Wander,
bilt at guards, Steve Sabol OF
North Carolina State at center
and Don Jackson, North Carolina
John Bond, Georgia, Bow Davis
Kentucky, and Bill Grass, L.S.U
as backs.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-26
TUESDAY, NovEMBFp ..
STRIKES THRICE

EAST ROCHESTER, O. (UP).
Not twice but three times has
lightning struck the barn on the
Henry Summer farm. The barn
was struck the first time in 1889.
The last bolt caused fire that
burned the building.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-26
POTATO SERVES FAMILY

fillmore, Sask. (CP).-?ota-
toes, each large enough to feed
an average sized family, are be-
ing grown by X. d. Price. From
one hill he gathered IL potatoes
which weighed a total Of 60
DOnndS. -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-26
SKUNK rings ITSELF

MARLBORO, Mass. OUP). -
| ester Skinner found it plenty
tough removing the pcIt from a
skunk he caught in a trap. The
animal had q 3 3-4-inch piston
ring around its body. 1t had ap-
parently ringed itself.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-26

It's fair enough. The cost Of
relief must be paid by our grand
children, and none but the poor
will have any.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-26
NEW JAPANESE
INTERVENTION
SEEN IN CHINA

CONTINUED from uaEa oh@>
increasing dangers Of commuM-
ist uprising. y