davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-10-11
CHILE 60 N
Y A MEXICO
CONF|LADELFIA
FL notable "a. base mexica-
no tomara parte en- la
serie contra Aztecas

FILADELFlA, Pa, octubre A.
Chile Gomez, Ell heroe beisbolero
mexicano que ha firmado contrato
para jugar con los Aztecas, un
equipo de beisbol de la Capital de
la Rep1blica Mexicana, tenia TODD
preparado para partir de esta clu
dad rumbo a Mexico ell pasado dfa
%.
Ell gerente del Aztecas le habfa
pedido que Sc presentara en- Mexi-
co cuanto antes para formar parte
del Aztecas en- los juegos que Ia
novena mexicana deberia sostener
contra los Estrellas de la Liga del
Sur.
Chile Cfmez habfa va arreglado
llegar a Mexico cuanto antes en- ae-
roplano y o tai objeto, aunque te
miendo mucho ell ~viajecitO, tan lar
go en- IN aparato acknowledgements
mem estable que la almohadilla de
segunda base, que para Chile Go
mez es el objeto estable del Univer
So. habfa hecho de tripas corazon
V decide emprender ell Yiaje.
Pero ell Juez Lands do orden que
Gomez no pudiera salir de Filadel-
fla hasta que rindiera su declara-
ci6n en- Ia averiguacion emprendi-
da sobre ell famoso Ito entire Rojos
de Cincinnati y Fills que disputan
su propiedad y Chile tuvo Que per
manecer aquf hasta que Ell Secreta
rio de Lands vino a esta ciudad,
practice algunas diligencias y to-
mo su declaration a Chile.
Al avisar a Mexico de que habia
tenido que demorar su vlaje y can
cellar su pasaje en- aeroplano reel
bio la grata nueva de que los Es-
trellas de la Liga del Sur no juga-
rian en- Mexico, y Ell pr6ximo equi
La opinión., 1935-10-11

peso natural y dispuesto, dice. a
dar la mejor pelea de su vida.
En- las peleas preliminares, Glenn
Lee, quien ha ganado por knock
out siete de las catorce peleas que
ha s~ostenido aqui, Sc enfrentara al
Marinero Hewitt; Frank Helix sc
medira con Eddie Hayden y Gale
Harrington contendera con Babe
N1neZ..
La opinión., 1935-10-11
ESPERAN EN-
MEXICO Al
FILADELFIA

LoNGVIEW, Texas, octubre
1o.-Al medic dia de hoy paso
por aqui ell conjunto de estrellas
de beisbol de ligas Mayores que
conduce rumbo a Mexico Earl
Mack, ell assistant couch" de los
Atlsticos de Filadelfia a bordo
del Sunshine Special del Nilsson
ri Pacific.
Todos los estrellas que forman
la gran novens que Mack ha ga
RADIO bajo ell nombre de Major
League All Stars" van nuy o
tentos del viaie y cada uno de
los juegos que van sostenlerdo
en- ell canine contra novenas 10
Gales les sirve enormemente pa
ra d~esarrollar jueso de conjunto.
Al pasar por aqui sc les n
un clemento de enorme valia y
IN austara muchisimo en- Me-
xico. Sc trata NADIA menos que
de Al Schatch, ell popular paya
so del beisbol que por muehos
amos formo ell famoso dueto co.
mieo de Altroek y Schatch que
haeia cue fusra a los paraues en-
que jusaban los Senadores mas
publico a YER al chistoso que pa
ra ~presenciar los iuegos de los
Senadores.
Su fama como payaso ha ro-
bado a Schateh de que Sc lie CO.
nozca otra modalidad suya mu-
cho mas importante. Schatch es
uno de los meiores couches que
existen sotualmente en- ell beIs'
Dol orsanizado, y sera como tai
como prestara al eauipo de estre
las que va rumbo a Mexico enor
mes servicios.
Pero sus sraeeiadas tan eele-
bradss por los fanaticos beisbo
leros de SECURE que seran muy
gustadas en- Mexico donde sera
Ia pripoera Nex nue Sc Vean.
La opinión., 1935-10-11

continns gu education Dor medic
do 10 'ectura. Nunes es tsroe
para sprender. Pios hoy misrs
nuestro cataioso de Iibros Ora
IT'S. LIBERIA loZANO.
2o3 N. Los Angeles Stretches
Angeles. Call
La opinión., 1935-10-11
LOPEZ FUE RECIBIDO
CON ENTUSIASMO EN- MEXICO
Ell campeon m~exicano cause a~gradable sorpresa a los
aficionados; Listo para luchar manana

cuya puerta apenas pudo salir.
Vicente apenas bajo del avion
nos sorprendio con su p%erfecto cas-
tellano. Habla como cualquiera de
nosotros.
La opinión., 1935-10-11

Dizzy Dean, ell mas parlan-
chin de los pitchers y Ell mas
pitcher de los psrlanehines
deleitars (?) a los ALTOONA
dos de Los Angeles Ell 81 de
octubre, en- ell Parque Wrigley,
cusndo Sc presente n la cabe-
Ia de un grupo de jugadores
dc la. Ligas Mayores contra
una selection de la Costa del
Pacifico.
Al fin, pues, los aficionados
locales tendran la portunidad
de YER en- accion al hombre
"milagro" del base ball que
revelandose como uno de los
mas formidable Alanzadores de
todos los tiempos llevo a los
Cardenales de San Luis hasta
la conquista del campeonato
mundial, el ano pasado.
Dizzy vendra acompanado
de Paul, quien, aunque no es
tan notable como pitcher como
su hermano 81 tan hablador co
mo aquel.
A pesar de la derrota que
sufrieron los dos hermanos en-
la temporada pasada, sus boz
nos no han sufrido mucho, y
Sc rec que las graderias del
Parque Wrigley Sc veran total
mente ocupadas ell dia II.
En- ell mismo conjunto que
encabezan los hermanos Dean
vendran Augie Galan; Erne
Orsatti, Tuck Stainback y
Adolfo Camili.
La opinión., 1935-10-11
Echauarria tira Ell
Domingo por Carus Rub On
La Ultima Carrera

Mickey cochrane, manager de los Tigres de Detroit
aparece aqui anotando la carrera del game que puso fin
al sexto iuego de la serie. Goose Cosin do un garrotazo
simple con ell que Cochrane pudo desprenderse desde la
segunda aImohadnla hasta ell home.
La opinión., 1935-10-11

Una de las mas grandes
concurrencias que sc hays reu
nido en- la plaza de toros de
la Ciudad de Mexico es espe-
rada para manana, cuando vi
cente Lopez defenders su cam
peonato mundiaI de lucha Ii
bre contra Man Mountain
Dean en- una function mons
La opinión., 1935-10-11

cUANoo LEE listed IA Cpl.
NIoN", SABE QUE LEE UN
PERloDiCO INDEPENDENTS
Y HONRAOO.
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-21

Raymond Taylor, both Of Milllngton
Nd.
Mr.. and Mrs. William B. Derrick
son, Jr., OF Newark, Delaware, were
guests Of his parents, Mr. and Mrs,
William B. Derrickson, Sr., over the
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Derrickson, Sr., were
dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Law
at the Law cottage, Bethany Beach,
on Tuesday evening Of this week.
Mrs. Grace Hignutt Hudson Of
Bishop, Md. was a Sunday guest OF
Mrs. Della Bunting, at her home on
the DUPONT Boulevard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Baker and their
guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Murray
met with an automobile accident
near the Baker home on Sunday af-
ternOOn, when Raymond Lynch and
boy friend from Bishopville, came
around the curve in an intersecting
road. resulting in a head-on collision
in which both cars suffered serious
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-21
MILLVILLE

The NJ E. Church School will give
their Children's Day program this
Sunday evening, June 23d.
Sunday morning for preaching SER
vice visitors from Philadelphia, Will
mington, Richardson Park and Re.
hOboth we're here. The pastor. Rev
W. S. Grant delivered an inspiring
sermon.
Miss Catherine Ringler has re-
turned after spending the week in
Philadelphia as guest OF Mr. and
Mrs. Dewey Ringler and Miss Ruth
Anderson.
DR.. and Mrs. X. James Hooker,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sanford Noble and sons
attended the baccaulaureate service
and commencement exercises at VAL
ley Forge Military Academy at
Wayne, Pa, the first of last week.
The commencement speaker was
Governor Earle of Pennsylvania, who
later reviewed the cadets in a dress
parade on the school field. Cadet
Capt. Leslie M. Hooker was a mem
Der Of the graduating class, and was
one of six who received the medal of
Anthony Wayne. one of the highest
honOrs a cadet could receive. Les
lie has returned to his home here for
his vacation.
Visitors the past week with James
West were Mr.. and Mrs. William
Setman, Robert Setman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Darby and daughter. and Barbara
Setman, the last two named being
great-grandchildren of Mr.. West.
Mr.. and Mrs. U. G. West and chill
dren of Camden, N. j.. visited Mr.
and Mrs. George West over the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Aydolett and
children spent the weekend with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Aydolett.
Captain and Mrs. Clinton Evans
and children of Philadelphia spent
the weekend here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac West and chill
dren motored to Ocean City, Nd, on
Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall Davis and
Smith Derrickson of Salisbury. Nd. |
were Sunday visitors with Mrs. Alice |
Mcgee.
Miss Pauline McCabe who has been
on the sick list is again able TO be
out.
Mrs. virgel Mccabe is Ill at this
writing.
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-21
MACN0EIK

Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Case and chill
dren were gcests Sunday Of Blr. and
Mrs. George Darling at Milford
Mr.. and Mrs. W. +. Failing enter
tained Thursday In honor Of Mr.
and Mrs. Spencer Failing Of Water
town, N. Y, the occasion being the
S5th birthday anniversary Of the
former.
Mrs. Ida Fox and granddaughter
Of Milton visited Mrs. Carrie l. Con-
nor and Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Indie
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Collins and Mr..
and Mrs. T. B. Spurry attended the
commencement exercises at West
Point, last week.
A number from here attended the
class night exercises and the COM
mencement exercises at Caesar Rod
ney. Those from here in the class
this year were Misses Margaret Roe.
Pearl Reed, Margaret McKnitt and
Martin Wilcutts.
Mrs. Annie E. Paradee, aged IS
years, widow Of the late Charles H.
Paradee, died June 18th, 1885, after
an Illness of about three months.
Mrs. Paradee was born near Dover
and spent the early part Of her life
in Jones' Neck. She had lived in
Magnolia for 25 years. and was a
member of the church. the Ladies'
Aid, and the w. c. T. U. One son,
@. Dewitt Paradee, of Dover, sur
wives her; also two grandsOns, Will
liam Charles and Clarence H. Par
adee, and one great-granddaughter,
Eleanor Lee. Funeral services were
at her late home, and interment in
Odd Fellows Cemetery.
w. c. Paradee returned to his
home last Tuesday from Jefferson
Hospital where he had a major Oper-
alton recently. He is much improved
at this writing.
Mrs. J. B. McIlvaine spent the
weekend with her aunt at Middle
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hurd and
daughter, and Paul Layton Of Eel
ton, were guests Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Storey.
A. M. Danner of York. Pa. is visit !
ing James Kerbin and Mrs. MOllie
MilbOurne.
Misses Marjorie Minner and Hazel
Taylor are home for their summer 1
Rev, Ivanhoe Willis. superinten-
dent of the Anti-Saloon League, was
the guest speaker at the Young Peo-
ple's meeting on Sunday.
The Mems Bible Glass held a meet
Ing at the home of their teacher, Rev.
Tawes. Monday.
The Quarterly Conference was
held Thursday under the direction
Of the district superintendent, DR.. E.
6. Hallman, of Dover.
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-21
CANNON

Rev. A. NJ. Viven of Philadelphia
visited Mrs. Blanche Ward over the
weekend.
Miss Stella Hudson of Philadelphia.
who has been visiting her sister, Mrs.
E. w. Short, has returned to her
home,
Mrs. John Cannon attended the
commencement exercises Of Johns
Hopkins University which we're held
in Baltimore last week, where her
son Edward received his PhlD. de-
gree IN mathematics.
Mrs. Alverda Wootten and Mr.. and
Mrs. William Messick went to Bow
ers Beach on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Cannon we're
RehobCth visitors on Sunday.
Miss Ruby DiekersoR, daughter Of
Mrs. George plckerson. and James
Porter were married on Saturday.
DR.. Hanks who has been sick for
quite long time Is slightly i'm
proved.
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-21

Mrs. Nettle West visited Cape Char
les. Va. on Sunday.
Mrs. Birda M. Long, Mrs. N. c.
Davis and son John, accompanied
Mrs. Hester Dunn and son LELAND
to Blshopville. Nd, after services on
Sunday morning, and were dinner
guests Of Mrs. Dunn's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Curtis Law, the dinner hav-
ing been given in honor Of Mr.. Law
on the occasion OF Fathers Day"
Messrs. I. r. Wiley and Calvin
Rayne, manager and assistant man
ager OF the A G. P. Store, attended
a business meeting of the company
in POcOmoke, Md, on Monday night.
Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Law. Mrs. Essie
Murray and Miss Addie Furman mo-
tOred to Franklin City, Va, on Sun.
day and spent the afternoon at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Gladding
and met Mr.. Laws aunt, Mrs. Jane
Young, who has just past her 91st
birthday. and her daughter. Mrs.
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-21

damage, but very fortunately the Oc-
cupants who were rendered uncon-
scious for short while escaped with
only minor injuries.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. Hudson, Jr.,
and son Billy were at their Fenwick
Island cottage for a while on Sun
day.
Messrs. Albert McCabe and ClaF-
enee Tingle have each just compIet-
Cd cottage on wheels, and both are
being taken to Fenwick Island Beach
where they will be Joined. by Mrs.
MeCabe and Mrs. Tingle and their
daughters Volta and Virginia, in
spending their week-ends and vaca-
tion periods.
Mrs. Madeline Watson Whaley en-
tertained at an afternoon bridge
party on Friday of last week I'm hon
or Of Mrs, Sibyl Wilgus, a former
resident of this town, who has Just
recently returned from Durham.
n C., where her husband, Mr.. Will
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-21

liam Wilgus has been attending Duke
University during the past year. The
town guests were the Mesdames
Inga Tubbs, Helen Scott, Eleanor
Murray and the Misses Maud Me-
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-21

Cabe, Mildred Wentz, Christine Bak-
er and Mae McCabe. Those from out
of-town were Mrs. Walter McGinnis
After a weeks stay in Beebe Hos
pital at Lewes. Mr.. Warren Magee
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-21

underwent an operation Ter the re-
moval OF the appendix on Friday of
last week. The operation was seri-
Gus one, but his condition is now
favorable to recovery
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-21
SELBYYILLE

Of Rorana, Mrs. wilfred Adkins Of
near Fenwick Island. and Mrs. James
Wood Of Georgetown Mrs. Whaley
has now gone to New York City
where she will visit former class
mates Of Smith College. NOrthamp-
ton. Mass.
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-21

In hard times. the buyer wins all
arguments.
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-21

N|II||III|I
NDNnNNhHNN
NDNHNDBRiIN
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-19
LEE PORTRAIT
GIVEN SCHOOL
Fassifern Scene of Presen-
tation by Local U.D.C.
Chapter Members

In an appropriate ceremony this
morning, the members of the Mar
garet Davis Hayes chapter, United
Daughters of the Confederacy pre-
sented a portrait of Robert E. Lee
to the Fassifern School for Girls,
marking the anniversary of the
great Confederate generals birth
day.
The event took place in the au-
ditorium, and following introduce
tory remarks by DR.. Jos. r. Sc
vier, president of the school, tell
ing the students of the purpose OF
the occasion, and the singing of
america" turned the program
over to the officers of the local
U. D. C.. chapter, introducing Mrs.
o. A. Meyer. Mrs. Meyer in turn
introduced Mrs. w. R. Groce, who
introduced Mrs. Lila Ripley Barn
we'll. She made the presentation
speech in an appropriate Lee birth
day message.
The picture, beautifully tint
ed portrait of the Southern war
rior was unveiled by Mary Hutch
inson Mckay, great-granddaughter
of Capt. E. A. Smyth, Civil war
veteran, and Elizabeth Middleton
Andrews, a great-grand niece OF
Burette Stinson, who was also a
Confederate soldier.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-19
Fathers Night For
B.Y.P.U. OF City

The B.Y.P.U. department of the
First Baptist church is paying
special honor to its fathers to-
morrow night in it's weekly meet
ings. This night will be set aside
as Gathers night in B.Y.P.U."
All the fathers of children in B.
Y.P.U. or those who are interest
ed in B.Y.P.U. are invited to at
tend
Each union ha sa special pro-
gram The two senior unions. the
Z. E. Bomar and Lucy Wright
will present a program in The
Meaning of My Church Member
ship" The two intermediate
unions, the Ford and Yates, will
present a program on Eye Are
the Salt of the Earth" The two
junior unions, the udson and
Carey, will present program on,
Building a Strong Body"
Fathers will be given special
place on each of these programs.
In the general assembly period
a special program of interest to
the fathers has been arranged.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-19
HAUPTMANN MAY KNOW FATE
TWO WEEKS FROM TONIGHT:
EVIDENCE CIRCUMSTANTIAL
If Convicted Jury May
Recommend Mercy in
Giving Death Sentence

BENNINGTON, Jan. 10. CUP
Two weeks from tonight Bruno
Richard Hautpmann may know
whether or not he is to die in the
electric chair for the murder of
Charles Lindbergh, Jr.
All evidence against him to
date is circumstantial, so the jury
may recommend mercy in giving
him the death sentence.
If found not guilty he will be
tried for extortion because of the
ransom notes found in his posses
sion.
The defense attempted to
strengthen its case over the week
end for by Wednesday at the la
test it must start attacking the
closely fitting mass of evidence
linking Hauptmann with the muir
der.
The state can finish by Monday
night and probably will finish its
case on Tuesday. There apparent
ly is no dissension among the
members of the defense counsel
but there have been serious dis.
agreements among the personnel
of the defense council.
Hauptmann will be the first
witness in his own defense when
the defense case starts. He will
testify that he got the ransom
money found in his home and ga
rage from Isidor Fisch.
Fisch is dead but his brother
and sister are in Pennington,
waiting to defend his honor. Mrs.
Hauptmann will be the second
witness for the defense.
A conference of rival attorneys
was held at the bench of Justice
Thomas w. Trenchard in the trial
of Bruno Richard Hauptmann
yesterday.
Not until court adjourned was
il learned they were discussing
whether a small pistol, found IN a
slot in a board in Hauptmann's
garage, should be introduced as
evidence. Edward j. Reilly, de-
tense counsel, wanted the state to
delay that part of its case.
Anything to please my dis
tinguished opponent" said Attor-
ney General David I. Wllentz'
Court resumed.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-19
Are
Squabbling Over
Bills Sponsorship

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10. CUP.
Disagreement as to who should
have the honor of sponsoring the
administration social security bill,
leadership of the bonus forces,
which committee should consider
the social program and who
should champion the Townsend
old age pension in the house,
cropped up today.
David Lewis. Democrat, Mary
land, and Robert Doughton, Dem
ocrat, North Carolina, engaged in
a row over sponsorship of the Sc
curity measure. The house labor
committee does not want the Sc
curity measure referred to the
ways and means committee. Sem
ator Wright Patman, Texas, and
Fred Vinson, Kentucky, have
split the bonus bloc.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-19
NORTH DAKOTA HOUSE VOTES
IMPEACHMENT OF GOVERNOR;
SAY SENATE NOT TO CONCUR

BISMARK, N. D., Jan. 10
(UP)-Governor Thomas Noodle
stood suspended today as the
house of representatives prepar-
ed articles of impeachment for
submission to the senate on Mon
day.
Noodle was automatically sus-
pended when the house passed a
resolution of impeachment yester-
day.
BISMARCK, N. D., Jan. 10
UPl-The house of the North
Dakota legislature, bitterly antag-
onistic against the administration,
voted yesterday to impeach Gov.
Thomas Noodle, was only ten
DAYS ago assumed office.
Noodles eligibility is questioned
in quo warranto proceedings be-
fore the state supreme court.
The impeachment action was
nassed by a Otto So majority af-
fer its introduction by a faction
guided by former Gov. William H,
The action, in effect, suspends
Noodle from office until the up
-,ar house votes on a similar reso-
tp,,+;on It was doubtful, however,
e 4 could pass the upper chamber
, IL a two-thirds majority is
needed. .,b for
1on~er removed from office after
n"nviction of federal charges OF
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-19
SPEEDY PLANE BEATS
TELEGRAM TO MIAMI

MIAMI, Fla. Jan. 19.-(UP).
Mrs. Maxine Howard, %, tele-
graphed friends here from the
Cleveland airport yesterday that
she was flying TO. Miami. Her
speedy four-place plane brought
her here ahead of the telegram.
Mrs. Howard took off at 11:l5
a. m. and arrived here at :35 p.
M. averaging home than 240
miles an hour on the 1850 mile
journey.
Accompanying her were her
husband, Ben Howard, United air.
lines pilot, and William Fulton
of Chicago, a friend.
Mrs. Howard said the speed of
her. plane. built for her by her
husband, was mot extraordinary
because it cruises best at 275
miles an hour.
"But we ran into rain and an
uneven ceiling" she said. "We
got lost in the fog. over Jackson
Vile or we would have been here
earlier"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-19
BYRD EXPEDITION BREAKING
CAMPS FOR RETURN; BARRIER
OF ICE MAY FORCE HAULAGE
All Contemplated Field
Survey Work Is Now
Completed

LITTLE AMERICA, Antarctica,
Jan. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Mac
Kay Radio)-(UP).--The second
expedition led by Rear-Admiral
Richard E. Byrd began breaking
camp today, making ready for
early departure home. 1t was
the anniversary of his second
landing on the Ontarctic CONT
nent.
The more valuable stores are
being packed and hauled to the
surface. To do this it has been
necessary to break down the tun-
nels which for nearly year nave
been our familiar byways tine
worn and rutted paths of a mole
like existence. s:.,.
They now lie open for the first
time, with the light let in. Every
thing fit for salvage VIII De
brought home to help reduce the
eXpeClClOH ueDI' r,x.oro
Lieutenant Commander George
O. Neville is directing breaXing
camp Both the Bear of Oakland
and the Jacob Rupert, our sup.
nIv ships. are nearing the Bay OF
Whales, The problem of loading
the ships has become a matter OF
deem concern. Surprisingl" little
ice has moved this year. The new
ice though badly cracked and rot
ten. is still in place and holding
a line running from point a lit
tle south of West Cape. about
Sne east to the ice barrier wall
on the opposite side of the bay.
II IS several miles north of where
the Rupert berthed a year ago.
Unless a strong swell or storm
starts the ice moving in a few
days, we will have to haul stores
six miles to ship, the last mile or
more over badly cracked ice
cakes. Tractors are too heavy for
this last mile, and dog teams will
have to be utilized.
Aside from packing, this is a
quiet period for Little America.
The hustle and hustle of recent
months are over. The field ex-
ploration program has been COM
,pleted. All field parties are back,
with only one shedding party on
the trial, running a series of
seismic sounding to discovery in
let, 80 miles west.
The Bear of Oakland is due at
Little American on Sunday. She
is mapping the ice barrier on her
way to port. and will probably
travel 400 miles before reaching
our base.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-19

fraud. His, wife, Lydia, who OPP
posed Noodle on a vindication
ticket, was defeated in the last
election.
The question of Noodles eligi-
bility is before the supreme court
on a constitutional provision which
requires five years residence be-
fore election. Noodle, his oppon-
ents say, voted in Minnesota less
than five years ago.
HAMBURG, Ark, Jan. 10
(UP).-An involved court fight
over the seat in congress now held
by Rep. Tilman Parks, of Camden,
was further complicated yesterday
by a ruling from Circuit Judge
Patrick Henry that Wade Kitch-
ems, of Magnolia, and not Parks
won the Democratic nomination
last August.
Parks was duly elected without
opposition in the November gen.
eral election. Under yesterdays
ruling, which Parks attorneys
were expected to appeal immedi-
ately, another election might be
necessary.
Kitchens had contested before
Judge Henry the Democratic pri-
mary in the seventh district. Bal
lots were recounted. Judge Henry
many votes for both
men and in the revised count
found that Kitchens received IL
more votes than Parks.