davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-02

= beautiful driving game.
The No. 3 seeded man Ivan
Smith is favored 20 take his match
with Young Johnny Mailett, an
ofber Of the smooth stroklng
Youngsters, Charley G n Ye 5
meets John Willis, of Rock Hill,
{ C. = Davidson College student.
Bob Andess, Ianky local net ar
list meets Donald Barber, and
Fred Conget, seeded No. 2, will
meet Ruffin Harne, Of Fayette-
vile Wednesday morning
Fsjn meets the winner of the
WiIIis.Cheyes match and Jones
meet Ruffin Harne, Of Fayette-
Wednesday
Doubles teams will be unusually
well matched this year with, Fam
and Ivan Smith, runner-up last
wear. Stokes and Anders, CheVes
and Johnny Jackson and C0nger
and n A. Smith leading the draw
and several other teams including
WaIIett-Jones and Burts and Sims.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-02
CARDUl
Eased Pain

Cardm Is a medicine for such con-
dtions as described below by lady
who used TO take it.
II took Cardui for pain and cramp-
ing, also for a rundown condition
and found it eased the pain and
built up my nervous system and
helped the weakness" writes Mrs
E. D. Carrell, Of Hillsboro, Texas. u
would have nervous spells that would
unfit me for my work. I took Cardui
and I would get all right was
never without 1t when needed"
Functional pains and nervousness
at monthly periods often go away
when better nourishment has been
provided. Cardn relieves certain
pains, increases the appetite and
improves digestion. II it does not
benefit YOU. consult q physician
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-02
TING
FUNERAL HELD
Miss Mary Hunting, 81,
Well Known, Given
Burial Sunday

Miss Mary H. Hunting 81
well known resident, died on Sat
,rdav afternoon at 8 o'clock al
+be residence Of her sister, MRS
frank Bly,. west Of HenoersonV!Lie
after being in declining health for
some time.
FYneral services were held Sun
S.v afternoon al 4 o'clock from
he residence with the Rev. L. T.
Wjlds. pastor Of the First Presby..
+erian church. officiating, and
bnrial followed in Oakdale GENE
terry.
Miss Hunting was q native OF
southold. L. IN. Y, and was 2
daughter Of the late Edward and
Helen Eliza Case Hunting. She
had made her home with Mrs. Bly,
for many years and was widely
known and loved by many friends
on account Of her sweetness Of
disposition.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-02
ICKES GOSE TO WIFE'S
RITES, WRECK VICTIM

CONTINUED from page one)
prietor Of tour service in that
town. who was driving the auto
mobile in which Mrs. IckeS and
TWO others were riding al the time
Of the accident, was reported IN z
serious condition. He recovered
consciousness this. morning. Ibra-
ham Sey FuIlah, secretary Of the
Turkish Embassy az Washington,
Yves reported in Z critical condition
from internal injuries.
Mrs. GeDeYieYe Forbes Herrick.
Chicago newspaperwoman, was not
believed injured seriously.
An investigation by state Off
Gals revealed that The car in
which We party was riding must
have been travelling about 70 miles
an hour when il went out Of con-
troll in front Of filling station
al VerlaGe. The car swerYed back
into the road, OYerturning first on
the pavement and then overturn-
Cd three more times after il left
the pavement and went over an
embankment.
Officials said Allen had driven
Mrs. Ickes on many occasions and
that once she postponed a trip un-
til he was available.
In an inquest held by justice
Of the peace at Yerlade, the jury
decided that the accident was un-
ayoidable. District Attorney Dave
Chavez, unsatisfied with the YER
dict, was in Verlade yesterday 10
swear in another jury 70 conduct
afOrmal inquest.
Officials denied early reports
that a hit and run driver was in
YOlved.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-02
WEATHER near.
NORMAL HERE
August Departure From
Average Slight; Summer
Has Been Rainy
By 7. w. VALENTINE
81 IL 9 Westhsr Observe


In temperature and precipita-
ton August differed little from
the normal. The mean temDera-
ture for the month was 73 (nor-
NAL 72), and the precipitation
was 6.S9 inches normal 6.la
inches). There was only one day
the 18th when the rainfall was
IS much as an inch. 1t is inter
esting 10 note that at Pensacola,
Fla, recently the rainfall IN "a
hours was AZ per cent more IMAM
the total for the month IN Hen
Jacksonville.
For the three summer months,
CJune, July and August the
mean temperature differed from
the normal by less than a degree
The rainfall for the three months
Was Ia per cent above normal,
owing To the heavy rains In July.
For the year to date, the mean
Temperature was Ia degrees
above normal, and the rainfall
about 2 per cent above normal.
aanHTI
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-02
u. S. SENTIMENT is
OPPOSED TO WAR
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
and politics.
Despite the Italian military
maneuyers and the multiplicity of
her military and naval moves,
acute diplomatic observers here
felt that italy has lost ground,
both stratcgically and politically,
from world standpoint during
the last month.
Unlike Germany prior to the
European war, the Italian moves
have not impressed the world with
a sense Of Italy's military Omni-
potence. Military comment gener-
ally emphasizes the hazards rather
than that Italy has only four Cap
itaI-ships, none Of the latest de-
sign, aWakens naval comment on
the overwhelming naval power
that Britain might bring to bear in
an acute emergency.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-02
SO. FLORIDA !
+
Key West Homes Bearded
Up in Preparation tor
Big Blow"

MIAMI Fla. Sept. 2. iUPJ.--.
While Key West b3arosu up
Sunday in preparation Tor a 1opl-
csI Storm the disturbance cnanS-
- its ywirling course toward the
north portion Of Cuba. p.
- Nn-tbeast storm warnings, how
ever remained aloft from RI.
p;erce on the east coast down
.,onnd the tip of Florida and up
e. wes+ coast as far as Fl. Myers.
' An danger was not aVerted as
=, soutb Florida was concern
81 hut the apparent movement Of
80 d;sturbance-with hurricane
-. ~ az IT'S center-was toward
CT the weather bureau here
said. . ,n ,,oo
al o75 miles east of Havana, NOV
ing very slowly west or west
so1tbwestward, an advisory mes
sage said.
Most of the south Florida pen
insula was prepared for the storm,
which at first was headed toward
the Miami vicinity, then toward
the Keys that make up the
southermost stretch of the state.
The little resort city of Key
West. warned earlier that it was
the only community of Importance
living in the path of the disturb
ance, busily made ready for the
storm. Citizens boarded up win
dows, made fast movable objects
and secured their homes as best
they could, in readiness for the
"biow".
All ship movement near Key
West was halted. Larger boats
we're moved from port to the
safety of the harbor and anchored
there. Smaller craft were beach
ed.
Coastguardsmen from the air
base at Miami flew over the reg
ion of the southern Florida keys,
warning boats of hazardous sail
ing conditions.
In Miami, most small boats
sought safety at moorings in Mi
ami river, back from their regular
docks on Biscayne Bay.
The Miami weather bureau felt
it unnecessary to recommend that
windows be boarded and similar
precautionary measures be taken
here since no dangerous wind was
expected.
Squalls ripped across the ocean,
and more were expected. At Long
Key more than two inches of rain
poured down in half hour during
a squall.
The tropical disturbance was To-
Gated first Saturday by the fed
eral hurricane warning system
near Long Island, Bahamas. Dur
ing last night it passed over An
dros Island, Bahamas. Sundays
first advisory message said it was
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-02
OPEN CITY NET
TOURNEY TUESDAY
lCortipued from mage One)

Continued from mage ohe)
and II. A., ranked , and ) respec-
lively in the city have the Srd
and Attn seedd positions The
other four seeded men are ranked
in order as they stand on the city
ladder. No, Charley SheVeS'
No. s Bob Anders, No. Z broadas
Jones, r,, and No. 5 Pete stokes
At 10 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing Ii. A, Smith will meet Fete
Stokes in one &C the feature bat
ties of the tourney, Smith Is artist
of the ehanstreke and a clever
and steady performer oehg a.
his best in tight spots. stokes Is
one Of the smootheSt SIroSing
youngsters in the city ana pay
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-02
How To Relieve Headache In
Three Minutes

accomplish in few minutes what
we believe no one drug formula
can DO in SO short a time, "B.
o." ShonlS also be used for the
relief of muscular aches and
pains, common colds and neu,
ralgia; for reducing fever ana
ouieting a distressed nervous
system without opiateS. narcotics
or such habit-formiRg drugs Get
SB, c." in 10 and 25e packages
wherever dlass are sold. (sdY.(
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-02

Now when You have one Of
those violent, RerVe-raeking head
aches, from inorganic causes, you
can get soothing relief in three
minutes with "B, c. q reliable,
Pleasant-to-take remedy, CD. c."
u prepared BY = registered phaF-
maeist, compounded on dfffer-
eat pgiQeple ,fSoM most relief
giving agencies in that il con
tains several ingredients 50
blended and pgeportieAsd ~ 10
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-02
Girl Scout Camp
Arranges Close
Friends Invited to Tuesday
Night Affair

Ali Girl Scouts. their parents
and friends are invited to attend
the closing program of the Girl
Scout camp, being held at Camp
Ton-a-wandah, at Lake Falls, at
1880 p. m. Tuesday.
Mrs. Robert Gibbs, director of
the camp, also takes this opportu-
nifty to thank the counselors, Miss
Ollie Hall Gregory, Miss Carolyn
Hinkle, Miss Hazeltine Shipman,
Miss Dorothy Kelly, and Mrs. w.
X. Shipman, dramatic instructor,
for their work during the camp
ing week.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-02
CALL COTTON PICKER
STRIKE In 3 STATES

MEMPHIS, Sept. 2. (UPD-
The Southern Tenant farmers I'M
ion today called a strike of day
labor cotton pickers in Arkansas,
Texas and Oklahoma, demanding
$1.00 per hundred pounds of cot
ton picked. The exact date has
not been set.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-02
SUMMARY FOR MONTH


Max, SO: Min, So Mean MAX
.a3.6; Mean Min. GA; Mean
1910: Mean daily range, I'll
greatest daily range, 50; preclpl-
tation, $50 inches; normal mean
Temperature for August, To;
normal precipitation for August
6.l3 inches.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-02

short distance south Of Andres
Island, headed slowly toward the
Florida Straits. The shift in course
indicated in the afternoon, start
ed it moving toward northern
Cuba.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-02
Germans Display
Army Strength

BERLIN, Sept. 2. -(UP). -.
Germany displayed her new mill
tary strength today in the first
public war games with modern
fighting equipment since the YER
sailles treaty.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-02
VEGETABLE QUINTUPLETS

UTICA. n. Y, Sept. 2.-UP).
The quintuplet influence has In
vaded the vegetable kingdom IN
this area. A quintuplet carrot
and a quintuplet corn have been
digplayed here.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-02
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

LosfE Friday - Ruloy& ~ri.r
watch, platinum, set two dla,
mohds, four SapphireS. Re
ward. Return Times-NewS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-02
Fear Millionaire
Is Kidnap Victim

COLORADO SPRINGS, Sept. 2.
UP).-Joseph W. Ady Jr., 3D.
millionaire mine owner and pr0ml-
nent sOcialite, as well as a ma
tionally known engineer, has been
missing since Friday police reveal
ed. They are investigating the pos
sibility that he has been kdnap-
ped.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-02
Ey Mr.. c. 4 McMsns~sy
Society Editor
Phone IS Before IL Noon
JUNIOR WELFA ARE
CLUB TO MEET

fhs first 1ISl ness meeting -
the new yea u tne Junior We
fare club nII Oe held tomorrow,
Tgssdsy, afternoon a. fogr 9'eloc"
At the home If Mrs.. Prank Bel ..
Camp HOndamn with MssCameS
n r Buchsnsn aHG ! q. Bennett
az Joint hosteS>eS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-02

The newspapers of North and South Caroiins
have donated the space for this and series
OF advertisements which will appear for the
purpose OF bringing facts about the Caroiiuas
before their people. that they may BE- better
informed as to the resources, history and
industrial Importance Of the Caroiiuas. and
that they may know how they can assist
tn the broad movement to advertise 10 The
world the advantages Of this favored seetiea.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-02-09
Where To Attend
Church In 1885

"Come over in Maeedonia and help
u.s." 10 the most sincere plsa 81 he
Pilgrim Rest Baptist Church. Slss
and James Avenue North.
And vision appeared to Paul IN
the night; there stood man Of
Macedonia, and prayed him, saying:
"Come over into Macedonia ana help
u.s."
And after he had seen the VISION,
Immediately we endeavored to 60
into Macedonia, assuredly gathering
that the Lord had called us for 70
preach the gospel unto them"
In this same spirit I am inviting
YOU to come to PILGRIM REST
BAPTIST CHURCH SERVICES and
HELP US.
Morning Worship-----12:o0 p. II.
Church School -------- 100 p. II.
B. Y. P. U.------------ GAS p. u.
Evening Worship $1,000 500 p. u.
Home Mission each second Sua-
day.
A. F. BOYD. Pastor.
1916 9Th Ave. &c.,
Phone Br 3sS3.
BORDER M. E. CHURCH
4th and Lyndale Ave. Ne.
Rev. F. C. WALKER. Passs.
St. PHILIPS EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Rev.. FIR. Z. A. James, BID, h CAsevs
holy Communion to . - n. sssspl
LIST Sunday Of hoatA
Celebration 10 to IL Az
Morning Prayer and Ssgnsa
10 10 IL an.
Holy Communion T. . Q. -.
ST. THOMAS EPISCOPAL CHURCH
9Th Ave. So, near Lake -
(Minneapolis)
Church SchooI9:IS Q. n.
Morning Prayer and Seensa
80 a. m. to 1880 ,. u.
Holy Communion, 1st Sunday Il
Month
$500 q. m. and with sermon IL - .. n.
Rev. FIR. e. A. James, BID, In CAarvs
ST. PETER cLAvER cHUReN
Aurora and MeKubia Sta
est. Pasr
Church School, .. -
Aurora and Farriostsn, O. PsM
(cathCiIe)
Rev. chas. J. kseSs, paSass.
Masses at S:3e A. N. and ls:oe An.
Holy Hour Thursday ESsslag .
7:2o r. NJ
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-02-09

FOR RENT-Oak Hall, inquire ct
1919 Washington Ave. So.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-02-09
Classified Ads

FOR RENT - Rooms reasonable,
with bath. Ask for Aubrey. Dupont
1922.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-02-09

BORDER M. e. CHURCH
4th and Lyndale Ave. Ne.
Rev. F. C. WALKER, Passs.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-02-09

Home Mission each second Sua-
day.
A. F. BOYD. Pastor.
1916 9Th Ave. &c.,
Phone Br 3s83.
Evening star., 1935-07-20
W|GHTMAN BERTH
NET FINAL STAKE
Essex Win Would Put Mrs.
Fabyan in Line for Play
on Cup Team.
By the Associated Press.
1 A ANCHESTER, Mass.

n A ANCHESTER, Mass, July 90
M "A place on the United
W State wightman Cup tennis
4 n team probably will be at
stake when Mrs. Sarah Palfrey
Fabyan of Brookline opposes Mrs.
Ethel Burkhart Arnold of Los An
geles, in the East-West final of the
Essex Country Clubs invitation tour
nament.
Last week at Brookline, Mrs. Fab
yam, who ranks second nationally
lost valuable ground in the race for
an international team berth by get
ting knocked out of the Longwood
Bowl play. She appears rounding into
form again and yesterday, when she
qualified for the title play by de-
ieating the high-ranking Katherine
winthrop of Ipswich, 90, 6-2, her
only weakness was on low backhands.
The Californian flnalist, who ad-
vanced after a stubborn IS, 6-1
battle over the greatly improved Flor
ence Leboutillier Of New York,
seemed to have the same flaw in her
game.
Mrs. Dorothy Andrus Of New York,
and Carolin Babcock, Los Angeles, the
top-seeded team, will oppose Mrs
Fabyan and Miss winthrop in the
doubles final.
Evening star., 1935-07-20

n 70 wEAKLING is Bob Barnett
M when he invites q few Of the
VI boys over to Chevy Chase to
\ play golf. You might think,
to look at Bob and to watch him play
when there isn't anything much de-
pending on the game, that he might
like to play the usual course, taking
the markers where they come. But it
isn't so at all.
Bob puts all the boys back on the
extreme rear of the rear tees, and If
you think Chevy Chase Is a pushover
or sissy golf course under those con-
ditions, with watered fairways, YOU are
all wrong. That golf course, from
those back tees, must measure close to
1000 yards, even though the card
doesn't say so.
The first three holes, which used to
be drive-and-pitch affairs In the Sum-
mer when the fairways got hard, now
are two big shots each even with wood,
and the whole course has been
stretched out to something that looks
like the Chevy Chase Of Spring invita-
ton tournament time when there isn't
a longer golf course to be found any
where.
Bob had the boys back on the rear
tees yesterday when he put on little
scoring spree Of his own. to shoot q
neat and elegant 68. which happens
to be one under the most testing par
we have around Washington. He
didn't need q great deal Of help from
Frank Reside, the former club cham
pion, to beat the best ball of Roland
Mackenzie apd Parker Nolan from
Congressional, even though the big
hitting Nolan man helped himself to
u, which would have been good
enough to win any ordinary golf game
except against a rugged little guy like
Barnett. Roland was not 80 hot. He
scored q IA, driving with brassie In
the attempt tc keep his tee shots in
those fairwsys and not doing so well
at that.
Great as it is that Chevy Chase course
never win see national champion.
ship If matters 60 along as they now
ars doing. With the largest member
ship of any golf club in this section
and only one course there isn't much
Evening star., 1935-07-20
DIZZY PACE IS SET
IN ST. PAUL GOLF
Par Gets Only 14th Place
Tie in Tourney Led by
Ray Mangrum.
BY the Associated Press.

BY Lno ASSOCldLeQ HTeSS.
ut. PAUL, July 20.-Par, hallmark
- of perfection in golf, was worth
about as much as last years
- reputation in the $4,000 st.
Paul open championship today.
As the field, a record-breaker for
class and numbers, stepped out In
pursuit of Ray Mangrum of Los An
geles in the second round of the 72-
hole championship battle, the scoring
pace was so fast over the perfectly
conditioned Keller public course that
par was good only for a fourteenth
place tie.
Mangrum, armed with a red-hot
putter that he used only 26 times
routed par by five blows on his first
round tour yesterday. but all he got
with his 81 was a one-Stroke lead.
Lighthouse" Harry Cooper and
Frank Walsh of Chicago, and Bill
Kaiser, Louisville pro, had 6s's.
Field Is Bunched.
THE field, generally, was so tightly
punched for the final 54-hole drive
that 72 Of the original 165 starters
were parked within 10 strokes, 81 &c
n.
The other par-busters were KY Laf-
foon, Chicago, SO; Henry Picardo. s.
Kunes. Philadelphia: Bunny Torpey
Kansas City, and Pat Sawyer, Min
neapoliS amateur, all tied at 10, ane
a trio of 71-shooters from Chicago
Tom Armour, Eddie Loos and Horton
Smith-and Joe Brown, Des Moines.
Tied from fourteenth place with
par golf were five professionals-Byror
Nelson, Ridgewood, N. j.; Denny
Shute, Chicago; Leo Diegel, Philadel.
phia; Ralph Stonehouse, Indianapolis
and Sammy Before, dark horse from
Duluth, MINI.
The scoring was so low that some
of the experts figured that the RECORD
low for the tournaments five years o1
play-27s by Horton Smith in 1881
was endangered.
Evening star., 1935-07-20
VFA TENNIS fan had four pairs
Of legs and four separate minds
ho'd ha M nIlandary tOdaV

IF TENNIS fan had four pairs
of legs and four separate minds
he'd be no quandary today.
l. He might go to White Sulphur
Springs to watch Barney Welsh at
tempt to add the West Virginia open
to his record and then turn his at
tention to one of the resorts other
courts and see Alexandria's Mary
Cootes, District women'S champion,
go after the feminine honors.
He might ride over to Baltimore to
see two Of Washington'S youngsters,
Harry March snr DAWN johnson,
climb another rung Of the tennis
ladder by playing in the semi-f1nals
of the Maryland Junior and boys
championships.
But even If he stayed at home he'd
probably wonder whether to head
North or South. We presume, how
ever, he'd forego the opening rounds
of the public parks tournament at
Rock Creek and cross the Potomac
to get to the Army and Navy Club
to watch the Army and Navy forget
everything else but the desire to annex
the famous Leech Cup matches:
There's not apt to be many vacant
seats among the 1000 chairs when
play begins at 2 o'clock.
IF BARNEY WELSH succeeds at
= White Sulphur today, he'll have
real reason to expand his chest. His
foe Is Paul Pollard, Lynchburg boy,
who has upset two favorites. On the
second day Pollard eliminated the
West Virginia State champion, Sam
Cohn, and yesterday he turned back
Paul Kunkel, the 1884 flnalist. Barney,
on the other hand, was provided with
little more than a workout in trimming
Billy Jacobs Of Baltimore, Ga, 61.
The Districts other champion, Mary
Cootes, at White Sulphur likewise ad-
vanced to the final, but the chance
Of another battle between her and
Sara Moore, City Of Washington
champ, went glimmering when the
latter bowed in the other semi-fnal
to Mrs. Naomi Thompson of Wash
ington, Pa, 81, 81. Miss Cootes
had to defeat the defending champion
to earn the right to play today, but
Frances Grimes, who won the title
last year, was outplayed after taking
the first set and bowed, 2-6, g., 8-6.
OVER at Baltimore, Harry March
~ and Dave johnson held Washing
toms hopes in the semi-finals Of the
Maryland State junior and boys cham
pionships scheduled for today. March
went through two rounds yesterday,
defeating Albert Earlbeck, Ga, eS,
and Walter Cummings. 6-l, 6-3. He
plays John Mayors today, his foe hav-
ing upset the tournaments best bet,
Nathan Askin, yesterday.
Young johnson likewise took two
boys into camp yesterday, winning
straight set victories over Paul Ruark
and Roy Hax. He meets the tourna-
ment's OZARK horse" Francis Ogden,
this afternoon.
DILL BREESE starts his first District
tournament as q seeded player
at 4 O'Clock this afternoon when ne
meets Willy Glasmire In public parks
play, The tournament commences two
hours earlier on the Reservoir Courts
with Breese seeded No. 4, after Welsh,
Dooly Mitchell and Tony Latonn. The
rest OF the fayorites have been ranked