davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-24

BLASTED OUT
OF FLAG RACE
World Champs Virtually
Eliminated By Smash
ing Defeat By Pirates

NEW YORK, Sept. "a. (UP}-
The st. Louis Cardinals virtually
were blasted out of the National
League pennant race yesterday
when they lost, 1910, to the Pitts
burgh Pirates.
The defeat dropped the world
champions to 3D. games behind
the first-place Chicago Cubs, who
were idle. The Cards have six
games left, one today with Pitts
burgh and five with Chicago be-
ginning Wednesday.
The Cubs have five games left
and as a result of yesterdays ST..
Louis defeat need only one vic
tory to gain at least a tie for the
pennant and two to chnch it.
The Cards, to win the pennant.
must defeat Pittsburgh today and
sweep the series against Chicago.
To tie they must win five of the
remaining six games.
The Pirates battered five Card
inal pitchers for 16 hits while
Weaver held st. Louis to four
scattered blows. The Pirates hop
ped into the lead with three runs
! in the first and continued adding
thereafter, particularly in the
third when they gathered five
runs.
} Young was the big gun Of the
Pirate batting attack, driving in
seven runs.
The New York Giants mathema-
tically were eliminated from the
! first place race when they split
a double header with the Boston
Braves. The Giants won the first
game 3-2 and lost the nightcap
81. Carl Hubbell scored his 29rd
victory and yielded six hits as the
Giants won the opener with three
runs in the first inning. Bart
elPs double, two walks and sim
giles by Jackson and Mancuso &C.
counted for the winning runs.
Frank Gabler started the see
ond game for the Giants but was
blasted from the box during 8
three-run rally in the sixth. LIE.
roy Parmelee replaced him anG
also was hit hard. The Braves
won the game with two runs il
the ninth. Randy Moore led the
attack with homer and two sin
giles, driving in two runs. Thamp
son and Tyler each drove in three
runs, the latter contributing {
homer. Travis Jackson batted il
four Giant runs with three sin
giles: Leiber hit homer in tn,
ninth after OFT had doubled.
The Philadelphia Philhes de
feated Brooklyn. 3-2 in the ten
inning opener game and droppe'
the nightcan Sd. Johnny Moore
homer in the 10th with Chiozz
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-24
LOUIS FAVORED TO
WIN BY PRESS POLL

NEW YORK, Sept. "a. CUP
Joe Louis is a top-heayy favo-
rite among boxing writers to de-
feat Max Baer in their heavy
weight battle at Yankee Stadium
tonight. Twenty-six out of the
81 writers polled by the United
Press predicted Louis will win,
with the remaining IL casting
their votes for the ex-champion.
Most of the experts favor the
unbeaten Detroit negro to win by
q, knockout somewhere between
the fifth and ninth rounds. A
majority of those picking Baer
think he viii win by a K.0. be-
tween the second and fifth
rounds. Only five writer's think
the bout will go the limit, two
fayoring Baer to get the decision
and three forecasting a verdict
for Louis.
The following pick Louis: Ed
Frayne, Sid Mercer and Lewis
Burton, New York American; Dan
Parker, Murray Levin and Jim
Jennings, New York Mirror;
Jimmy Powers and George Dixon,
New York Daily News; Dick Yid.
mer and Caswell Adams, New
York Hehald- Tribune; Jimmy
Dawson and Fred Van Ness, New
York Times. Wilbus Wood and
Ed Van Every, New York Sun;
Bin Corum. New York Journal
Stuart Cameron and Jack Cuddy
United Press: Bob Murphy, De,
troit Times; Walter Stewart. New
Work World Telegram: Tommy
Dafrd, San Francisco News; Bob
Cohsidine, Washington Herald
Bill MeGooglin, st. Louis-Dis
patch: Wilfrid Smith. Chicago Tri
buhe; Marvin Mccarthy and Gene
Kessler, Chicago Times: Ed Dick
inson, Grand Rapids. Mich.
The following select Baer: HypG
Igoe. New York Journal, Lester
Scott and Francis Wallace. New
York World Telegram. Paul Gall
ico and Grant Powers, New Yorl
Daily News; Bill Henry. Los An
geles Tines Henry MeLemore
George Kirksey and Henry Super
United Press. Elliott Gushing
Rochester Democratic hro n I e
Joe Nichols New York Times.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-24
PI]GHET. FANS
POURING into
N.Y..FORF fight
Brown Bomber Top-Heavy
Fayorite To Defeat
Mad-Cap Make
By JACK CUDDY
United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Sept, "a. CUP)-
Two "kiners" Of the ring-stream-
lined, coffee-colored Joe Louis
and bull-shouldered Make Baer-
will collide in their million-dol-
lar brawl at Yankee Stadium to-
night for the right to q crack at
Jimmy Braddock's heavywel g Mt
crown.
There, in a glaring white patch
of light over second base, the
2l-year-old negro, ShufIinS'
dead-panned Detroit automooue
mechanic, and 26-year-old mad
cap Make, the clOwning, snarilns
ex-butcher boy who won and toss
ed away the world title, Will pat
tie it out before approximately
92,650 fans.
When the gong rings, Sendlng
them from their corners, the vas.
stadium chat Babe Ruth oullt
will present one of the grandest
spectacles in sports history. Inc
two hardest punchers thrown IN
10 the ring since the Dempsey
Erpo brawl will be whanging
away, while the largest and
swankiest crowd ever to witness
q bout in the New York area will
be watchtng-electrffied and
tense.
The eve of this most import
ant mixed bout since the JohpSon-
Jeffries fiasco found New York
CITY transformed into vast fight
camp, with thousands of fans
pouring in on special trains, char
tered buses, planes, etc, Hotels
and cafes in the downtown area
were doing bonanza business
business expected to total about
100000.
Most important arrival IN this
steaming throng was mighty Max
lie Baer, who came in by train
from his Spectator eamp-not
risking a plane ride today in I'M
certain weather. Make and his
handlers were to remain at a
downtown hotel until the weigh
ing-in at l o'clock this afternoon.
Joe Louis was scheduled to drir e
in this forenoon from his Pomp-
ton Lakes, n. j., camp.
Make was unperturbed when
informed that an increasing flood
of Louis money had heightened
the odds to lis favoring the
Brown Bomber. Some quarters
were quoting jolting Joe a So
favorite, and indications were
that he would enter the ring fav-
ored 81. A week ago the quo
tation was rs.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-24
Positive Relief
for MALARIA!
Sure End to Chills
and Feuer!

Here's real relief for. Malaria -
Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic!
Quickly it stops the chills and fever
and restores your body to comfor.
Many remedies will merely alleviate ,hs
symptoms of Malaria temporarily, bs4
Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic GOES ag The
way and completely rids your sysssa
Of the infection.
Groves Tasteless Chill Tonie i =. ssai
corrective of Malaria because u essa,S.o
two things. First, tasteless asss.a.s ns5rb
kills the Malarial infection h La $3.50
Second, tonic iron which hs!os ss.rraTos
the ravages of the chiIls az: E,,ysy ,nJ
fortifes against further as,sts Efz1 ,sisi
Take Groves TasteleSs C4S2 Ton;c 7,
now comes in two sizes Soc zsd 81 Thu
81 size contains IA tS.aes a raI,cb as ths
sue SIZE and gives you ISL more for your
morey. Get bottle tGGsys, any drug store
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-24
SHOWS II!
PROMISE MANY
new FEATURES
Rsnort Novelties Contri-
bute To a Complete
Midway

mia Krause Greater Shows
,ioL furnished the attraction lot
t Wni' county fair in Hendersonyl,l e
10 st fall, have been contracted IS
tGS' American Legion for its Jup-
! !le Week, starting Monday, Sept
3Oth. 4 orco rizat;on
:; one of the largest and clean
IS ast 0 On the road and needs no
;ntroduction to the public OF
Hendersonville and vicinity,
Netban Patla, Legion comman-
der, said today. Cleanliness
and freedom from immoral or
vulgar attractions and the ell
aviation of money games have
b,,;it mn a substantial following
for the Krause Greater Shows
and on their return engagement,
business, as a rule, usually ex-
ceeds that during previous Wis
it's"
Manager Krause promises many
new and novel innovations this
year and particularly stresses his
two sensational riding devices
"The Century of Progress Loop
the Loop" which is one of the
few riding devices that really was
originated for and appeared at
the famous Chicago Fair and was
not released for exhibition else
where until the conclusion Of
that event: and "The Mica MIN
ute CATERPILLAR" one of the larg-
est portable rides ever built. inns
device is made up of a train OF
Sc cars racing around an unduiat-
ing track at break-neck speeo
part of the time in darkness ana
again in the CLEAN of the thou
sands of midway lights. These
are only two of the manv attfae-
tons that help to make IN cow
plete midway. During the en-,
gagement here. fireworks an a
free acts will be presented e"ch
night and there will be something
doing every minute. as the Legion
committee is planning r'anv spe-
cial events for Jubilee Week.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-24
BALLOON RACES END
In NEW STRAIN FOR
RUSSIANS AND POLES

Z
MOSCOW Sept. 24.-(UP).-
The unexpected epilogue' in the
Gordon Bennett balloon race will
not improve already strained re-
lations between the Soviet Union
and Poland, the communist party
organ, Pravda, said Sunday re-
garding assertions by Capt. Bujin-
sky, pilot of the winning Polish
balloon, that Soviet planes at
tempted to force him down by
gunfre.
Stating that one unarmed plane
could have forced the balloon
down, Pravda said this proves Bu-
jinsky's tale of exceptional BRAY
cry" is ridiculous SANDER" .
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-24
OIL GUSHER MAKES
POOR POLE WEALTHY

WARSAW. Sept, 24.-(UP)-
Eruption of an oil guSher in the
middle of the night under the
bedroom flooring of ramshackle
home in Galicia gave pennilesS
Joseph Hollech the fright Of his
life and made him the wealthiest
citizen of the village of Drohob-
ycz, dispatch received mere to-
day said. ... .a
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-24
aboard won the first game for
Philadelphia.

aboard won the first game for
Philadelphia.
The Dodgers won the nighteap
with eight runs in the seventh in
ming, after two men were out.
Bivin, who hald the Dodgers to
three hits up to the seventh, fall
tered as Brooklyn scored their
runs on seven hits.
The New York Yankees defeat
ed the Washington Senators 81
in the only American league
game. The Yanks were held hit
less by Earl Whitehill for the first
three innings and won the game
with four runs in the fourth. Hill,
Rolfe and Chapman hit successive
doubles. Gehrig and Hoag fol-
lowed with singles and, after two
were out, Heffner's single brought
home the fourth run.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-24
.Ouarles Awarded,
:. Fight On Fouls

RICHMOND, Va, Sept. "a
Norment Quarles, Hendersonville
lightweight, won 10-round deci-
sion over joey Temes, Tampa,
Fla, last night.
Temes was accused of foul
blows and of butting with his head
by the judges, and after the fight
Quarles showed red splotches be-
low the belt line. ..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-24
ONE POUND APPLE
ON DISPLAY HERE

H. M. Russ today added a one
pound double Stamen Winesap ap-
pie to The Times-News collection
of farm produce.
The apple was grown on a Z
year-old tree in Mr.. Russ yard in
HendersOnVille.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-24
Dyes Kill Cultures

Minute quantities Of aniline dyes
known as brilliant green and mala-
chlte green win kill cultures of the
parasitic fungus that causes "ath-
lete's foot"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-06

can be to run away. Let's get some
vines and do the tying now.
Keep just as quiet as you can,
or we will wake the mean old man.
and then, as sure as anything, he'll
start an awful row."
They gathered vines that were
real strong, and then it didn't take
them long to wrap them round the
pirates hands. His feet are next"
cried one.
BE sure and tie them so they'll
stay in place. and he can't break
away. To watch his face, when he
wakes up, is going to be real fun"
Just as they finished with their
work, the pirate woke and gave
jerk. Hey! Who tied me?" he
shouted. Someone's going to get
whack."
"Oh. no." snapped Copy. Right
now you are tied. There's naught
that yeu can do. Wee Scoutys gone,
and you will stay tied up till he
comes back"
Copyright. 1885, NEA Service. Inc
OVEN return to Scouty, and find
out what he's doing, in the next
stOry.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-06

ssoon after Scouty crawled from
sight, wee Dotty woke up, full of
fright. About the mean old pirate
she had had an awful dream.
She saw that all was safe and
sound, and then got up and walked
around. Then to herself, she said,
I'm mighty glad didn't scream.
sim thinking, now, it would be
best IL I would wake up all the rest.
The pirate spanked us, in my
dream, and that's what he might
do.
while he's asleep, we all could
run and hide. before the spanking's
done. I'm going to do my best to
save the rest, before I'm through"
Then, quietly, she woke the
bunch, and told them Of her hap
py bunch. Wee Windy smiled and
promptly said. Il have a better
plan.
'We'll tie the pirate good and
tight, and then I know well be all
right We can't let Scouty come
back here alone to face this man."
Gee, you are right" said Colby.
1--WE would be as mean as mean
Evening star., 1935-08-18

Make tive more copies and send them to those
of your friends who warm hearted and generous
and not vicious or mean. Then send ten cents, one
dime. to the at the top of the following list
and substitute your name placing it at the bottom
And in no time at all Santa Claus or some one will
send you fifty-seven dollars and you will be very
happy Do not break this chain or peoples feelings
will be hurt and you will become hateful to your
self and Others"
The Washington times., 1935-06-18

ment in Hungary which seeks
to replace Christianity by the Cult
of Hadur, war god Of the Huns. A
pamphlet issued by the new cult
was seized and the author SEN
fenced to prison.
The Washington times., 1935-06-18
COMPENSATION
FOR LAND BANK
OFFERINGS

A number of banks and invest
ment houses throughout the
country, acting under the direc-
ton Of Charles r. Dunn, fiscal
agent of the Federal Land Banks,
today will place before the public
the largest refunding bond issue
with the lowest coupon in the his
tory of the Federal Land Banks.
The issue. a refunding opera
ton, comprises two hundred
thirty.nine million dollars Of 10 to
20-year 3 per cent consolidated Fed
eral Farm Loan bonds, due July /,
1855, and not redeemable before
July l, 1945. At the offering price
of 98h and interest, the bonds
will yield about $40 per cent.
Proceeds from the sale Of the
bonds, together with cash on hand,
will be used to retire the two hun
6red sixty-nine million, twenty
thousand, four hundred forty dol
lars of AZ per cent bonds Of the
individual banks called for pay
ment July /.
The Washington times., 1935-06-18
WASHINGTON PRODUCE

fair to ordinary condition, ESQ soc; few
best, 10000.
OranEes-Two California arrived; :
broken and unbroken cars on track.
Boxes: California, S2.75@4; Florida, 80
@3.5O, according to grade and size.
Grapefrult-No carlot arrivals;
broken and 3 unbroken cars on track.
Florida, boxes, &2.25@27S, as to grade
and size.
Pineapples-Cuba, crates, ripe to over
ripe, 3263; few best higher.
ManEOes-Florida, boxes, 500 $3.50, &C.
cording to size and variety.
Sweet POtatOes-North Carolina, BUSH
ell baskets. Puerto Ricans, 75c@H.
Honey Dews-Chile, standard crates,
$1.75@2; jumbos, S2@2.25, as to size.
LemOns--No carlot arrivals; no cars
on track. California, boxes, No. /, $4.76
@5.25, as to size.
Cherries-Nearby sections, 32-Quart
crates sour, $3.3O@3.50.
trawberries-Nearby sections, 32-
quart crates, $2.S59As0 per crate.
i. C. L. Express Arrivals at Washing ton,
ID. c., Tuesday. June Is, 1885
Delaware-56 crates asparagus.
CalifrOnia-35 crates avocados.
North CarOlina-46 bushel crates beets;
"a s-peck baskets carrots; 70 bushel
baskets cucumbers; IS crates corn; ID
S2-quart crates ruckleberries: Al 81
baskets squash; 10 S2-quart crates
raspberries.
F1Orida-34 bushel baskets eggplant;
IS crates lines; As crates mangoes: IS
bushel baskets okra; 81 bushel baskets
peppers; 36 crates peppers; % 30-pound
crates tomatoes.
Virginla-20 32-quart crates rasp-
berries; 5 barrels watercress.
Pennsylvania - 104 3-pound baskets
mushrooms.
South Carollna-172 bushel baskets
cucumbers; II bushel baskets peaches
81 bushel baskets squash; A bushel
baskets green beans.
Unknown Origln-4S crates mixed
vegetables.
The Washington times., 1935-06-18
COUNTY F ACES
PENSION LAW
DELAY

UPPER MARLBORO, June 10.
The old-age pension law will not
become operative in Prince Georges
county until next year.
Although the law, enacted by
the last legislature, became effec-
tive June /, and an elaborate
State Setup was arranged for its
promotion, Prince Georges will
not be eligible until it provides,
from the tax levy, a fund to
sustain its share Of the cost.
Provision Lack
There was no provision in the
last tax levy for old-age pensions,
as interpreted in the State law,
although there was provision for
funds to maintain out-pensionerS,
aged persons without any support.
This work has long been done by
the county'S social service depart
ment.
The new pension law is put
under the Jurisdiction Of the State
board Of aid and charities, the
board which is to nominate the
membership of each county's well
fare board.
Politics in Delay
The county welfare board, in
turn, has immediate supervision
of the pension program, as we'll
as control Of the expenditure Of
Federal relief funds that go to
direct relief.
That Prince Georges Democratic
heads are making a strenuous
fight for control Of the new per-
sonnet of the welfare board is
seen in the delay over appoint
ments to the board. The State
board is Republican, appointed by
Gov. Harry Nice.
The Washington times., 1935-06-18
BY RALPH B. JORDAN

BY RALPH B. JORDAN
ABOARD U. S. s. PENNSYLr
VANIA, WITH UNITED STATES
FLEET, June Is 0.N.SO-The
fifth and last phase Of this years
naval war game, carried out be-
tween Pearl Harbor, Hawaii and
San Diego, Calf, emphasized the
rapid development Of the fleet ana
the high state Of preparedness Of
both ships and men.
The commander in chief, Ad-
miral Joseph M. Reeves, drilled
every unit strenuously, either
under his direct command or by
allocating commands for the day
to various unit commanders.
Aircraft came in particularly
for hard drilling, the four carriers
sending their land planes aloft
practically every day, and the
battleShips and cruisers launching
their pontoon catapault planes
despite winds and choppy seas.
There is an opinion among
officers Of the fleet that Ameri.
can naval airmen are unequaled,
an opinion that seemed justified
by their performances during the
Pacific maneuvers, despite the
losses in their ranks. Seven fHers
were lost, one in Single-seater
fighting plane off the carrier
Saratoga, and six in a flying
boat that was operating from
Midway Island in scouting exer.
cises for the white" fleet.
Some Amazing Records
Some fiers' records were re-
markable. First there were the
squadrons Of flying boats, total
ing 43, which flew 1900 miles
from Pearl Harbor to Midway
with one stop, flew daily there
after far out to sea on scouting
expeditions, at times as far as
600 miles from their anchorage,
then returned to Pearl Harbor,
one squadron in a nonstop flight,
the others with one halt. All but
three Of these big bombers re-
turned. One was lost with all
hands, one sank after its person
mel had been picked up and am
other was disabled.
From the carriers more than
200 planes operated with only one
serious casualty. And at times
Gese aviators stopped the hearts
of observers with their flying, eS-
pecially their dive bombing at
tacks on battleships when they
dropped out Of clouds, in various
formations, and roared almost
straight down, thousands Of feet,
with their motors wide open. One
slight error Of Judgment in either
distance or plane control meant
crashing death in the sea.
The Washington times., 1935-06-18
BROKERS' LOAN
DROP PULLING.
By WALL STREET SPECTATOR

BY WALL STREET SPECTATOR
NEW YORK, June Is QN.SD.
The stock market acted as if it
got a touch of the heat yesterday.
The rails, after starting off bravely
enough, got sidetracked and fin
iShed irregularly lower.
Failure of brokers' loans to rise
with the market has been puzzling
some people. Although the mar
ket has risen in a straight line
since the start of this month the
loan figures have actually fallen
some twenty-six million dollars.
This is undoubtedly due to the
fact that many of the brokerage
houses have been able to use their
surplus capital in financing their
customers. This, however, is only
part of the answer, the other part
being that a goodly portion of the
current speculation is on a cash
basis,
The Washington times., 1935-06-18
$239,000y00o
Ten-TWenty Year
Federal Land Banks
HORIZONTAL

80 Consolidated Federal Farm Loan Bonds
Due
dmabe e
n HGasa %s July 2%s ss"% sa a%s
%
The Supr Cfo pheldth toEt o. heA
hie
alton Re pta from tso nncneh 'front.' Bonds
trnafro the ndb by etc., ito th dea
70 personal
The pre this imu o Bonds nhonh
onhAa the t~A~F Ax Lana al d Euod
R. Dunn,t
hheMn The undnz
98h6 and interest, yield about 31OA6
a SS Z:
daeeh
o" of ii" %%q 11 "1 ssss%: @""
Alex Brown The Chase National Bank
Me-
The First Boston Corporation Lee Esgmon Corporation
The Washington times., 1935-06-18
DOLLAR VALUE
ABOUT SAME

During the month of May vir-
tually no change occurred in the
trend Of the purchasing power Of
the dollar invested in common
stocks, in bonds, or held in cash,
according to the monthly index
prepared by Administrative and
Research Corporation, New York.
This relative stability during the
past month contrasts with the
sharp rise of 10 per cent in the
purchasing power of the dollar
invested in common stocks during
the month Of April.
AS of the end of May the index
of the purchasing power Of the
common stock dollar stood at
101.5, compared with 1927 at the
close of April. The bond dollar
also showed a slight decline, be-
ing 95.7 at the end Of May,
against 96.1 at the close Of the
previous month.
The index of the purchasing
power Of the dollar held in cash,
which is related to the United
States Bureau of Labor Wholesale
Commodity Index, dropped from
96.3 at the end Of April to 96.1
at the end Of May. ..
The levels of common stocks as
measured by the Dow-JoneS Indus
trial Average; the levels Of bonds
as measured by the D0w-JoneS
Bond Average, and the United
States Bureau Of Labor Wholesale
Community Index are all taken at
100 as of January !, 1885.
The Washington times., 1935-06-18
Alumnae Election
At TappahannOck

TAPPAHANNOCK, Va, June Is
(SpeciaD The new officers of
st. Margaret's Alumnae Associa-
ton were elected at the annual
meeting which was held in the
Women's Club room here. They
were: Mrs. Leslie Trevette, presi-
dent; Miss Mary Fairfax eau
thorn, vice president; Miss Fleda
Ochsner, recording secretary; Miss
Elizabeth Dame, corresponding
secretary, and Miss Catherine Pen
dleton, treasurer.
The Washington times., 1935-06-18
PACIFIC FLEET
filters SET
RECORDS

FOLLOWING Is the fourth OF a
series OF authoritative articles
on the United States fleet.
The Washington times., 1935-06-18
ROUGH ON BOOKS

ALEXANDRIA, Va, June Is.
Alexandria's school children are
apparently rough on books. More
than 1000 Of the books rented to
them during the past term will
have to be rebound, according to
Superintendent of Schools T. c.
Williams.
The Washington times., 1935-06-18
Mail Ship
Sailings

The following table shows the
names Of ships, the lines oper.
ating them, their time Of sailing
from New York, and when their
regular and supplementary mails
close. Time shown is daylight
saving time. Dates after names
Of ports indicate scheduled
dates Of arrival. ~ Indicates
mails must be especially ad-
dressed by this steamer. (+) In.
dicates supplementary mails viii
be accepted on pier up to 10
minutes before sailing time.