davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-10-04
Keeper Cup
Golf Results

Miss FaUnce:
In S65 3S6 54S-44-S6-4-S2
Ont .'.. s67 4s5 564-4S
In ...... 46S ass 66S-41-VS-l4-ez
oas mrs ..'. MecAi' Sss s4s 4s-4s
In ......... SS6 455 55S-4S-se-S-S4
FIRST TEE
s:5O-Mrs. Fl. A. Knox, Congressional.
spring, IO9-1I-98; Mrs. Theodore Pey-
ser, WOOdmOnt, 1lO-I2-SS.
s:S5-Mrs. J. r. DeFarges. Columbia,
IOS.l6-92; Mrs. NJ. Barnard. Indian
Spring, 1OS-1|9S; Mrs. F. L. whitaker
Army Navy, 1OS-1s-S4.
S-Mrs. w. r. Woodward. Army-Navy'
1O6-1e-94; Mrs. Theodore Lonnquest'
KenwOOd. 1O1-l6-9l; Mrs. q. 1. James,
Manor, IO8-16-92.
s:OS-MIss Sue f. CAN'T. unattached
1O6.14-92; Mrs. W. E. Hall. Columbia
O6-13-9S; Mrs. Wilda Martin. AenWood'
1O6-1S-9S.
S:rO-Mrs. R. F. Thompson. Army.
Navy. 1O4-0-05: Mrs. Charles Penn. Con-
gressiOnal, 1O5-16-8S: Mrs. Herman
Stabler, Columbia, lO5-lS-8O.
9nS-Mra. Frank r. KeeTer, Chevy
Chase, 1OS-11-02; Mrs. Howard SimOns'
Manor, IO7.1I-96; Mrs. T. n. Beavers,
Manor, 1Os-11-S7.
9:eO-Mrs. Parker West. Chevy Chase,
1Os-I4-S9: Mrs. c. r. Clark. Army.Navy'
1Os-ls-s7; Mrs. George Parker Ken
% s:ss ~ Mrs. Z. NJ. Amlck. Columbia.
1O2-I4-SS; Mrs. J. H. Bullock. Indian
Spring. 1OS.16-S7; Miss Kate Scully,
Chevy Chase. 1OS-l6-S7.
s:SO-MrS. b. C. Hartig. Manor, 1O0-S-
S2: Mrs. Fl. r. Qulnter, Columbia, 1O1-9-
Se; Mrs. Philip Cole, Army.Navy, 1O@-
6-96.
s:S5 - Mrs. l.. o. Cameron. Chevy
Chase, 1OO-1?@ss: Mrs. r. G. GTyeE'
Army Navy, lOO-1S-8S; Mrs. c. 5. Teal
Congressional. 1OO-9-91.
0:4O-Mra. H. H. BruRdaEe. Columbia.
99-14-85: Mrs. J. T. Powell. Man0r. 3D.
lis; Mrs. X. s. Giles, Indian Spring.
s:4S~Mrs. ]. A. Mari. Columbia. 81.
1917; Mrs. Harvey Cooper, Manor. o.
1l-S7: Mrs. C. s. Stern, Army-Navy'
S:5O~Mlss Ellen KIncald. Beaver Dam,
s6-S--sS; Miss Helen Dettweiler' Con
Chevy Chase, S7.1S-s4.
9:56-Mrs. Jack Scott. Congregational.
94-S-91: Mrs. Florence Godfrey, Beaver
Dam. Ss Ss-1:-:s; !: Miss Jean Porter
iO2 Mrs. Roland Mackenzie. Con.
EressiOnal, 9S-4-S0: Miss Susan Hacker.
Chevy Chase, 94-1O-s4i Mrs. L. G. Pray,
Manor, 94.5-S9.
lUsUO-MTBs DOH SCOtts OOuBEOSaAOhhAS
SS.5-S4: Mrs. L. B. PIatt. Chevy Chase.
91-8-83: Mrs. 7. e. Booker, Chevy
Chase. 01-7-84.
1O:1O-Miss Wlnlfred FauRce, Manor.
86-4-S2; Mrs. Betty Meckley, Indian
Spring, 86-2-S4: Mrs. Harrison Brand,
Chevy Chase, 80-6-83.
TENTH TEE
8:45-Mrs. A. 8. Gardiner, Columbia;
Mrs. s. r. TaliaferrO. Chevy Chase.
8:5O-Mrs. v. A. Welte, Congressional;
Mrs. H. MackinEie. Columbia; Mrs. Z. c.
Harris, unattached.
s:5S-Mrs. w. b. vOgeI, Indian Spring:
Mrs. Chauncey Snow, Manor; Miss Mary
Mlnnix, Columbia.
9-Mrs. c. H. PynshOn. Chevy Chase;
Mrs. H. b. Foley, COlumbiai Mrs. Frank
Helan, Manor.
9:OS - Mrs. W. G. GeIenE. Columbia;
Mrs. Lou Harris, WOOdmOnt; Mrs. A. w.
Tucker, Beaver Dam.
9:1O-Mrs. Bird Dale, KenwOOd: Mrs.
Gale Pugh, Manor; Mrs. j. N. Jester,
KenwOOd.
9:15-Mrs. Arnold McNitt. unattached;
Mrs. Page Hufty. Chevy Chase; Mrs. A.
A M0rpt11 KanUo0d
The Washington times., 1935-10-04
Moore To Roll
Initial Ball
D0wnA||ey
By SID KATZNELL

Many Of the local golfers will
lay aside their golf sticks and
pick up bowling balls when the
The Washington times., 1935-10-04

Tom Finn, Joe BrunanSky, Joe
Cardwen, Ed Cannon, Bob Carpen-
ter, McCauley Clark, John John
son. Gus Burner, Capt. Jim John
ston, Ike Eakins, Wi lard Earn
gey, Charles Fischer, Wood
row LipScomb, Sam Gardner, Sam
McCaskill, Romeo Germino, Por-
ter Greenwood. Welborn GregSon,
Dick McAninch, Carl HartneSs,
Frank Llama, Jack Hennemier, Tom
Porter, Herbert Hudgins, Harwood
Smith. Dick Taliaferro, Ed West,
julie Ward, Clarence Parker. They
were accompanied by Coaches
Wallace Wade, Eddie Cameron and
Arlington Kelly; Trainer Bob
Chambers; A. c. Lee, jr., and
George Patterson, student mana
gers: and Dayton Dean, business
manager
The Washington times., 1935-10-04

will be a signal for the starting
Of hoStilities.
Moore, who knows the bowling
game as well as he knows golf
foreSeeS a banner season for duck
pins. He says that more leagues
are in operation the current sea-
son than any time in the history
Of local bowling.
Sixteen teams will toe the mark,
an increase of eight over last year
They are Beaver Dam No. / and
No. 2; Kenwood No. and No. g.;
Indian Spring No. l and No. q;
Monor Club No. and No. 2; Con-
gresSional No. l and No. 2. and
Washington, Chevy Chase, Colum,
bia and Professionals.
New League
A new league is being formed
At Earl Stockings Silver Spring
Alleys, with the novelty that all
teams must be represented by
bowlers living on Georgia Avenue.
Harry Strickler in q series of
IA games at the Silver Spring
Alleys compiled an average better
than 125. His first three games
totaled 435, his first five 661 and
the second five 622. His high
game for the series was 156 and
his low one was los.
Washington and Baltimore bowl
ers helped the National Duckpin
Bowling Congress to dedicate the
Arcade Alleys in Frederick, Md,
last night.
Isemann Speaks
George ISemann, secretary of
the congress: Harry Brauer, of the
Maryland State commit t zee;
Charles Young, assistant secretary,
ana Dave Burrows were the prin-
cipal speakers.
Thelma Fling, Silver Spring ace,
turned in a neat 346 set with high
game Of 1873. Helen BeckowitZ, Of
Baltimore. rolled $50 in a doubles
match. It was the first time that
the fairer sex participated in a
bowling contest in Frederick and
the large crowd gave them a big
hand.
Hugh Crawley and Dave Bur
rows, Washington bowlerS, rolled
1872 and 377, respectively.
The Washington times., 1935-10-04
GOLFERS TO BOWL TONIGHT
GLEN MCCARTHY
AT THE RACES

Futurity Day. day Of Amer
ica's outstanding race for two
year-olds, the colts and fillies
that-almost surely-will be our
champions Of SO and later years.
The late w. T. Waggoner,
owner of entire counties in the
vast state Of Texas-counties
bigger than some states Of the
U. S. A., tried to win a futurity
with a $685. 900 colt. But horse
players with powerful glasses
could barely find that $65,000
colt, Broadway Limited, at any
stage of the race.
. Then there was Doc Street,.
bewhiskered and bespectacled. -.
who never paid any money for
horses 'em for songs and
developed some of them into
operas, you might say. Doc ran
Galilee, who cost him little, ran
Galilee at champions in
futurity, that of 1893. Galilee
set all the pace. by open oay-
light. tired in the stretch. but
battled on gamely. Still looked
a winner 100 yards out. with
Doc Street charging through the
center field. .whiskerS split both
sides of his face .and Shrieking
in falsetto notes. I'm rich
man! I'm a rich man! Galilee
was mighty close to the $4,000
first money.
But Dobbins was wearing Cali
lee down. and no more did Dob
bins get to the little bay fellows
throat - and hang on - couldn't
head him. then the black Dom
ino fairly dropped from the clouds
even as Red Rain last month
at Saratoga. The three colts.
less than three inches separating
The Washington times., 1935-10-04
Devils, Generals
In Crucial Tilt

LEXINGTON, Va, Oct. 4.
Washington and Lees fighting
Generals, titleholders of Virginia
and the Southern Conference, to-
day put the last touches to their
preparations for Duke in Rich
mond CVa0 Stadium, tomorrow
at o'clock.
Approximately 80 men, eleven
Of them veterans of last years
successful campaign, will make
the trip. All members of the
squad appeared in good condi-
tion with the exception of Duane
Berry, flashy guard, letter man
from Vinton, "a. Berry injured
O knee in early practice and has
been out of uniform for two
weeks. 1t was not believed today
that he will be able to play
against the Blue Devils, although
he has been doing light work for
the past five days.
other letter men who will be
seen in uniform tomorrow are:
Capt. Jack Bailey, Maysville, KY,
fullback, 200 pounds; Joe Arnold,
Danville, KY, quarterback, ITS;
Hugo Bonino, Hawthorne, N. j.;
tackle, 240; Charlie Brasher,
Rutherford, N. j.. end, 180; Bill
Ellis, Ashland, KY, end, 1870;
George Lowry, Clinton, Okla.
halfback. ITS: Preston Moore
Lexington, Va, halfback, 1870;
Wilton Sample, Shreveport, La,
halfback, 1875; Ed Seitz, Cass,
w. Va, center and guard, 1876,
and Carl Anderson, Oak Hill, w.
Va, guard, 176.
Two SOphS Start
In the starting lineup will be
at least two sophomores, the tall
Bob Spessard, of Roanoke, Va,
tackle. and Dorsey Wilson, center
and guard, of Versailles, KY.
DURHAM, N. c.. Oct. 4.
Dukes Blue Devils left here to-
. day for Richmond, Va, where to-
morrow they will meet Washing.
ton and Lees Generals in the
major early season engagement
of the 1885 Southern Conference
campaign.
The game has all the earmarks
Of a natural" Both the teams
have sailed through their early
opposition without trouble and
both have been doomed as posi-
BILE Southern Conference cham
pions.
Thirty7Six Blue Devils are in the
party. They are Jack Alexander
Elmore Hackney, Clarence Bad
gett, Jim Boiling, Lynwood Bald
win, Henry Bowers Jim Boyd
The Washington times., 1935-10-04
Columbia Lodge
Pin League
Records

Records
H. I. G.. T. Connors (Bd. Mt. No.
u, 1855; H. 1. s., Weidman (Dr. Rm.
No. u. SS4; H. T. G., Bd. Mt. No. /,
654; H. T. S., B. NJ. No. 1, 1,755; H.
F. G., Latin (Sight No. -, 81.
The Washington times., 1935-10-04

them all. dashed by the winning
post. with Doc street still
screaming I'm a rich man" 1t
seemed as If those judges never
would drop that winning number
When they did-it was Domino /!
Galilee was second, DobbinS third.
And it was the last time Doc
street ever thought he'd be a rich
man.
There's never been a diSquali-
fication in the Futurity. But fouls
have been claimed-even in the
first one ever run. Jockeys Pike"
Barnes and Tony Hamilton, both
colored, roughed one another the
entire length of the stretch. and
Barnes got Proctor Knott home
winner from the future-great Sal
vator. Hamilton claimed foul, but
the stewards ruled that he started
the roughing.
AT AGAWAM-2, Nell Bar
ton; 4, Cash Book; 5, Allen;
8, Testing Queen.
AT SUFFOLK DOWNS,
Gold Step; 4, Vote Boy; 5,
Stand Pat; 6, Trickling.
AT LAUREL, Canine
Real; 5, Vanderbilt entry; Z,
Cherokee Sal; 8, Dalmatia.
AT CONEY ISLAND. Nov
ity; 5, Pat c.: s, Laura Kiev.
AT HAWTHORNE, Sir
Emerson; 5, Albert d; Z, Beaver.
AT BELMONT-S, Raycart;
4. Futon; 5, Below Zero; g.
Integrity.
Major SmyIey parlays q hun
dred straight, same place on
Allen T., Stand Pat and Vote
Boy.
walsh syndlcate)
The Washington times., 1935-10-04
SHAKESPEARE
GOES ON AIR
TOMORROW
ToDAY's FEATURES

WRC-VOice Of Washing
ton FOX Theater entrance),
7:30-7:45 p. m. Ben Bernie's
Orchestra, 12-12:3O p. m.
WMAL-Beauty Box Thea
ter James MeltOn), 9.1O
p. m.
WJSV-Marshall's Broad
way Varieties, 8:3O.9 p. m.
Himber's Champions, 10
1880 p. m. Dick MeSSner's
Orchestra, 12:3O-1 a. m.
WOL-True Detective Mys-
teries, S:45-9 p. m. Washing
ton Radio Popularity Con-
test, 9:3O-1O:3O p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-10-04
Pa. Chess Ace Plays
In D. {. Tomorrow

Barnie F. Winkleman, editor Of
the Chess Review, will stage a
simultaneous chess exhibition at
the Jewish Community Center
Saturday at 8 o'clock. Local play
ers are invited to play with him
free of charge but are requested
to bring their own sets.
The Washington times., 1935-10-04
Last Nights Fights

At New YOrk-Babe Hunt. EOS, Okla
hOma, won decision over Lou Poster.
1Ss. Philadelphia UO): Bobby Vance,
New York, knocked out Jimmy Nc
LELAND. New York (2).
At Albany. n. Y.-WiIlIe Pal. 1873.
Albany, OutpOlnted Johnny Jadlck, 14O,
PhiladeIDhIa (1O).
The Washington times., 1935-10-04
Today's Foreign Short-Wave Schedule

LUOHsSS sst msgaeeI 1915 2ti 1915 5As sSC s@
cycles and 10 N. ESQ., Ills msgacTIes 1915 21s 1915
5A5 sSE Ss megascIe II GSF 1913 megac
and ais 10 sA5 GS LE maeyes GS, 1926 mgaeyess
1890 10 215 D. (nguIa).
Pas-U ttI0 "a m 10 a. mtis and rs FyA, 1tn
megaee, - So and 10 m mkgt FYA 1875 $40
(daND.
3ASla S1sO a. DG SO2 msgaes HOoR+30 and s3OtO30 DID,
It'll OOn430 sI03O DIE, Ills Stt3O
nN sA nsgasss t2aGEt5 3A71 m, StO3o lQ 1928
cycles, S|1i30 m
MGd-EI0 as7 nssasyIss 5tsso D. m (rD; ts D. m Saturday.
The Washington times., 1935-10-04

country y u D
Duckpin League
opens its sea-
son tonight at
8 o'clock on
Colonel Billy
Woods Lu cky
Strike ma pie
ways.
E m e RS on
M oore. presi-
dent Of the pop
ular lie a 6 u e,
will have the
honor of roll
ing he first
ball down the
aYIauz -,l, ;oh
The Washington times., 1935-10-04
TOMORROW'S
FEATURES

WRC-WOrld Series Base
ball Game, 2:15-5 p. m.
Hollywood Preview Of "a
Midsummer Nights Dream"
12-1 q. m.
WMAL-TimeS Radio News,
S-9:15 q. m. World Series
Baseball Game, 2:15-5 p. m.
Country Hi-JinkS, 1908 p. m.
National Barn Dance, $780,
1880 p. m.
WJSV-Marty May Time,
9:3O-1O p. m. Guy LOmbardO'S
Orchestra, 1880 IL p. m.
WOL-MandOlin and Gui-
tar Orchestra, 7:45-8:15 p. m.
Philharmonic Concert, 9:45-
10 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-02
Four C. O. P. Rallies
 Listed For Tonight
7t1 District Workers Select Posts Business College;
 Dnner-Dance at Elton Tomorrow Night

Four rallies will be held tonight by the republicans. The first will be in the 7th district at Posts Business college on Central avenue while the 1st ward g.o.p. workers wil convene at St Paups Methodist Episcopal church parish house. Another gathering will involve the 9th ward workers at Grange hall in Mill Plain and the 14th dis trict leaders will sponsor a gath ering at the Hopeville school.
 Last nights two meetings were held at the Kolbeck-Coe club on Bank street with 11th and 18th district workers in attendance. Plans for Saturday nights rally at AS Green street were made. A parade will precede the rally and the. committee in charge includes Vincent Pao1ino, Joseph Lucas, Sr., Attorney Michael Galullo, Michael J.Anthony, Louis Ciraldi and Floyd Rasmussen. At Hast
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-02

nights meeting Attorney Galullo and Peter Kruge1is were the prin- cipal speakers.
 Jewish Club
 The Jewish Republican club held a meeting last night, also, at Heislers restaurant. Attorney Mitchell Meyers was master of ceremonies and the speakers in- cluded John M. Burrall, candi- date for mayor, Mrs. Elizabeth w. Coe, Sherwood Rowland, Attor- ney William Traurig, Attorney Har- ry Krasow, Edward Cohen, Alder ney Maurice A. Gruskay, Alder man c. Arthur Dubois, Thomas F. Bane, Stephen J. Winston and Constable Benjamin Glickman.
 Tomorrow night the Young Mems Republican club will hold a dinner-dance at The Elton and the 18th district workers will meet at Barbieri's hall on Harper's
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-02
BRITISH CABINET
 MINISTERS MEET
Historic Session Today May Decide Future
 Peace of Europe
BY CLIFFORD l.. DAY

Copyright 1855 by United Press)
 Londan, Oct 2--Cabinet minis- ters assembled at historic No. 10 Downing street today for a meet ing on whose decisions the peace of England and Europe may de-
 pend. Just before the meeting Sir Samuel Hoare, foreign secretary, went to Buckingham palace for a
 long talk with King George. No sooner had he left than Lord Hal flax, secretary for war, was re- ceived by the king. Both audiences were significant of the urgent gray- ity of the Italian Ethiopian crisis. Nearly every cabinet mininster was reconciled to the inevitabil- ity and imminence of an Italian attack on Ethiopia which all knew would be interpreted as a direct fouting of the league of nations covenant and the Kellogg -Briand peace pact to which the United states, as well as Britain, Italy and Ethiopia are signatorie and of which the United States was spon- sor. @t
 Hence the general discussion was not on how to prevent an Italian attack on Ethiopia but on how to deal wit hit.
 The full cabinet met at il a. m.
 G 6, m. tst).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-02
Does John M. BurraH Agree
 With Dr. James E. Gregg?

On last Sunday Dr. J. E. Gregg, pastor of the First Congregational church, de- livcrcd sermon in which his allusions to Waterbury were anything but complimentary. He gave the impression that Waterbury was n terrible city, no place for boys and girls because of the surrounding vices. Many people received the impression that it was q political sermon, more or less.
 Yesterday Joseph H. Me- Lean, superintendent of police, came out with sweeping denial of conditions which Dr. Gregg said existed here. All papers carried the interview which was very emphatic.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-02
ClTY-WlDE HUNT
 FOR DRIVER ENDS

Just as police were preparing to begin 8 city-wide hunt for. skip driver, the gentleman in question made himself known this morn ing.
 Last night at II o'clock, George Keefe of e Washington street re- ported that his car, parked on Washington street, had been side swiped by another auto. The other car, he reported, failed to halt and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-02

Supt.s Mclean did not mince words, and sald as far as crime went, Waterbury was as fortunate If not more so than any other city in the state.
 Notwithstanding this denial from Supt. Mclean, John M. Burrali issues n statement this morning Tn which he intimatcs the police department is the tool of somebody higher up. He should make himself clear on this point, because he is familiar with the workings of the police department. He was n member of the police de- pertinent in 1910 and 1911 un-' der Mayor HOtchkiss.
 Does he agree with Dr.. Gregg?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-02

Ferry road. Friday evening the Young Mems Republican club will conduct a smoker in Buckingham hall and the Colored Republican club will hold a rally in Garden hall. Saturday afternoon the 9th district republicans will hold an outing at Fairmount park and on Saturday night the French Repub- lican club will sponsor a rally in Franco-Amerfcan hall.
 German Club
 Sunday night . German republic can rally will be held at Turn hall on North Main street. William Loef- fer, candidate for alderman, is in charge of arrangements.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-02

he was unable to secure its regis tration plate! Police could find no trace of the offending car in the neighborhood.
 This morning. MT. Keefe inform ed police headquarters that the other driver had visited him this morning and agreed to settle for the damage to Keefe's car. The drivers name was not given.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-02
Walter Willclleu Or ByOdd1cGy
NeuO York Henrtbe0t
Grade ark Registered, Copyright isss.

NeU York Henrfbe0f
 About , Katherine cS.Ss and her Park South Roscoe Ksrs Of the Hoywood startled tho canyOn White wavns wings nrousy with s % % % Dsssa s, @ @ s w g as ss n. Tt that Ds S R fsaass Night l;" n S :: sss s thought would
 .. fsss @ s. ;. s. :s S fiddler in od,ss Ass ses e n sssr o % % eafsrea 4f'S sG sss s's's' ' '
 Sidewalk Comedian He'd like to show you s @ as sf s s na % He n a altosrsphs Hes always expecting royalty check @ sh % Rn s, %s Ss. .eHsy ana immediately proceeds give oes ] the @ efs E "as
 put on Get G bass .S@ a@d aSe so so % Se
 R;. .; Ire, made Masters ss f R. % s s % ss es @ % ] m 'a n s ae AI % ] shs a ws%
  , drink, watch those bodies beautiful
 = Big names be omitted-two of those nu who z of their TT an n lovers n wse bs lasted @ man e eouia Go anything with him vis wss ss Nss enea sna SoM s is listed
 broke his home and his he % who ns basement
 there i a the Eth @ s by s % @ ea s the m s s S c san % ' p of srores sss depostns passensers including sns .sn 5 anS sos % % ss M s' darden elderly 44 The crowd on Water sn street ct thirst Water strect!!!
 Yorchds Arthur Kobes collection Mefoofsy fables (which first ran in the mag and now Oyer the Colbert at the Music Hall Joe Moss new Hollywood Reve his ss % s %sa aDes oor Benny Eddie Cantor and soopnagle and Budd for sunday s nsht twhat as reprints this pillars % orchids to Jim Mills who ea na song team Leon and do sing . always have table the lads s"s sess n'Rs Si hair Rogers where % our alleged speech was listed a nearly
 wa s % s the s % os s ss hs coan s should bc loaded with owls and fun The 's ioss, eoiamnis.
 wcn @ be ." .s f f nes ss ss
 h .sas % sry VIII % s:n: % % o s s o ioS eS % oa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-02

German women and girls are said to spend twice as much on cosmetics and perfumes as do English women. According to of- ficial figures, this expenditure in Germany means 25 cents a person every 200 days.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-23

Finally ever meal should con.
tain something crisp and chevy
for the sake OF the teeth.
With the exception OF few
concentrated foods such as sugar,
several elements are found In all
foods. Vegetables which are pri.
marily sources OF starch and su.
carbohydrates - elso supply
mineral salts and yitamins.
II you serve a salad with eggs
or some other protein food In 1t
you can cut down on the meat
course. Or such a combination is
splendid for luncheon as the main
dish. Begin the noon-meal with @
cup Of hot bouillon and finish
with an old-fashioned bread pud.
ding.
Chefs Salad
Four hard cooked eggs, = med.
ium sized tomatoes, leaf lettuce,
well-bleached chtckory, French
dressing.
Make a bed OF lettuce In a shall.
low salad bowl. Over it arrange
alternating slices Of tomatoes and
eggs cut in qua rters. Fill in with
chickory and serve with French
dressing.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-23
HOLLY SPRINGS

HOLLY SPRINGS, Oct. %
Rev. Mr.. Mckinney preached an
interesting sermon at the Holly
Springs church Monday, Oct. IA.
The revival at Holly Springs set
for October IA was postponed un-
til October 81 on account of the
illness of Mr.. Edney.
Mr.. Ellis Kuykendall, of Tryon,
visited his sister, Mrs. George
Pridmore, and Mr.. Pridmore, re-
Gently.
Colonel Pridmore and Miss
Irene Pridmore, of Gastonia,
spent the weekend with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. l.. Prid-
more.
Mrs. T. f. WRIGHT was here
from Shelby, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Gilreath of
South Carolina, spent Saturday
and Sunday with the latter's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Orr.
Mrs. Taylor Mccall, of Little
River, visited Mrs. V. V. Shipman
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Elisha Osteen, of Campo
bello, S. c., spent Saturday and
Sunday with his brother, Mr.. Tom
Osteen.
Mr.. Welton, of Gastonia, was a
caller at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Pridmore, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blythe, of Eto-
wah, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Carter
Blythe, the former their son, one
day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mccall
called on Mr.. and Mrs. c. A.
Blythe one night last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milo Bradley and
children, of Gastonia, spent the
weekend at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Pridmore, she being
Mrs. Bradley's sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Hamilton
and children, of Mud Greek, visit
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-23

its 12-cent peg on the cotton mar
ket by reducing the loans to farn,
ers to 10 cents a pound. This en-
abled American cotton to be sofia
at the world price, in a free mar
ket.
The gain in cotton exports was
unprecedented. In the first two
days of this week, exports totaleG
10, $50 bales, compared with 2S :
ISL for the same two DAYS last
year. New Orleans, with the mosr
cotton at Seaboard, got the chief
benefits. This port is fast regain
ing its place as second in the couu-
try in value and volume of car
goes handled.
Sixteen ships were loaded here
yesterday, including the huge Ger.
man freighter Tirpitz, taking 81
900 bales to Japan. Seventy-two
have cleared port since OF. 2.
L ID. Estes, traffic manager of
Acca, said foreign lines were TAX
ing advantage of the jam to in
crease rates. Costs to Bremen and
Havre have jumped from SO to so
cents for hundredweight since Oc-
tober l, he said.
American farmers should be
getting the advantage of the
strong foreign demand for cotton
There is no reason for a shorta re
of space as there are plenty of
American ships lying idle in the