davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-18
Garcia Defeats
Fresno Fighter

HOLLYWOOD, May 10. UP)-
Ceferino Garcia, Manila welter-
weight, squared things with Nal
Manfredo, Fresno italian, here last
night when he won a decision in a
l0-round main vent bout.
Garcia, who was defeated by
Manfredo in recent San Francis
co battle, punmeled Manfredo IS
body throughout the fight and was
awarded seven rounds Manfredo
won only the second and } sixth
frames. Both battlers weighsd in
at l47ik.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-18
QuintupletS Get
Additional Teeth

CALLANDER, Ont, May l8. WD
With 10 days remaining before
they celebrate their first birthday,
each of the Dionne quintuplets
boasted two teeth today with the
exception of Marie.
Cecile cut her second tooth yes
terday.
DR.. Allan Roy Dafoe reported no
imminent sign of a second tooth
for Marie, but it is expected she
Will produce the "molar" before
May %, date Of the first birthday
party.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-18
California Favors Own Wines

SACRAMENTO. QUR) - Califor-
MIA has at least one market "sewed
up" in its own state. Preference
for California wines is shown in
a recent report of the state board
of equalization. Consumption to-
tailed 1,610,377 gallons last month,
of which only seven-tenths OF one
per cent was produced outside the
state.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-18
MORE ANON WINS

Aqua CALIENTE, Mex, May 13.
UP)-Pressed by Pretty Quick who
was less than a length behind
More Anon won a featured claim
ing race at yesterdays track pro-
gram. The winner paid $3.50 on
So straight tickets.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-18
Summary

Summary
Home runs-N. Smith (2), Pat
terson, Sheffield; two-base hits -
N. Smith, Patterson, Thurlow;
struck out-by Walters II, by Cork
hill 5; bases on balls-off Walters
8, off Corkhill 4.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-18
COAST LEAGUE
Yesterday's RESINS

YeSterday7s Results
Hollywood 6. Seattle 2.
Sacramento 8, Missions 7. 10
innings)
Los Angeles 3, San Francisco 0.
Oakland 4, Portland 2.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Brooklyn 7, Pittsburgh /.
Cincinnati 6, New York 2.
Chicago 5, Philadelphia 0.
Boston Z, ST. Louis l.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-18
nor RACE AT TANFoRAN

SAN BRUNO, Calf, May Ia. Up
-Tanforans' best horses marched
postward today for the $1,000 VIM
tiers handicap, richest stake race
remaining on the spring schedule
at the local track Handicappers
made Johns Birthday the top
weight at ll2 pounds and installeH
the horse which has lost only one
race IN the west as the faVorite.
Distribute, Sea Cliff and Cictoney
VII provide most OF the opposition.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-18
CLASS B" LEAGUE

Last Nights Results
Junior c. Of G. II, Southern 81
erTas 10.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-18
Baseball Standings
BY United Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Boston 2, Chicago /.
New York 1, Cleveland 2.
Philadelphia 8. st. Louis 0.
Washington 10, Detroit 8.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-18

The Tulare county cowtesting
association has been growing
steadily and is now back almost to
pre-depression size.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-18

II is believed that by late sum-
iner the central valley water pro-
jeel VII be well under way.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-18
Ell CENTRIC NIGKTBALL

GLASS "a" LEAGUE
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-29
Roanoke Island
Anniversary ToBe
Kept During 1897
Will Mark 350th Year
Since Settlement Estab-
lished There

Every town and city in North
and South Carolina is being urged
to observe the 350th anniversary
of the Roanoke Island settlement
during the year 1887. This de-
cision wa sarrived at by the first
annual convention of The Caro-
linas, Inc, held recently at the
Carolina Inn, at Pinehurst.
The celebration would be in the
nature of great homecoming
Jubilee to be participated in by
every city. town and hamlet in the
two Carolinas and running from
May to October, OF maybe for the
entire year. Every town would be
expected to paint up, clean up,
decorate and stage appropriate
exercises by its schools, churches,
civic clubs and othe rorganiza-
tions. The idea would be to SO
dramatic the fact of the Roanoke
Island settlements throughout the,
year 1887 as to sell the idea of
North, Cardinals pre-eminent
place in the English-speaking
phase of American history, first to
our native sons and daughters
and, secondly, to the English
speaking world in America and
abroad. '...-.
The focal point of the great
;tates-wide celebration, of course,
would be on Roanoke Island.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-29

final report which will be submit
ted to the congress of industry, as
a second section has not been COM
pleted,, ...,- .,..
Additionally, committee reports
will be submitted on government
'relatio nto industry; tariff, gov
eminent competition and social
security, $780,. .. .
William B., Warner, president
of the. Mccall company, New
York, will be chairman of the
resolutions committee of the con-
gress, which will pass on the re-
ports.
Adherence to sound principles
never was more needed in Ameri-
ca" said C. L., Bardo, associa-
ton official, on releasing his or
ganization's program. =;
!. Arthur A. Bellantine,. former
under-secretary of the treasury,
will sneak at the convention SEES
sion devoted to taxation discus
sions. Other convention speakers
viii Include, Alfred P. Sloan, Jr..
president of General Motors cor
poration; DR.. Harold G.. Moulton.
president of the Brookings insti-
tute,. Washington: ]. Warren Mad
den, chairman of the national la
Dor relations board, and Bruce
Barton advertising executive.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-29
THREE AND QUARTER
MILLION WORKING ON
PUBLIC JOBS NOW

front;nued from mage one)
relief administration will close on
The officials admitted however,
that the bulk of relief eases put
to to-" work since Nov. 20 will not
draw pay checks until early next X.
month and must be cared for ~
the government until then.
'' They explained that many
st.tes'' will have funds left over
from November relief allotments
70 care for the needy until they
become self-supporting.
For states without extra money,
Hopkins was expected to make
dole grants between now and NOV.
30 labelling the funds "for No.
vember direct relief :" But there
would be an understanding that
the allotments could be used next
month.
Hopkins has followed that pol
lev with several of the 26 states
where FERA has shut off federal
ALLEGATIONS and forced local gov
ernments to start using their own
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-29
N. State Loses
10 Cards By 80

WASHINGTON, Nov. 20. (UP)
Catholic University's grid team
defeated North Carolina State
yesterday on a rain-soaked field,
The sloppy field failed to stop
Irish" Carroll, star C. U. half
back, who slipped and slid 80
yards around his own left end,
ploughed through the whole State
team for the only! touchdown IF
the game. The kick by George
Mulligan, Card left end, was wide.
The other score came after an
exchange of punts put the ball on
the North Carolina State S-yari
line. The whole Gu. line broke
through and blocked. Ed Berlin
SKIS punt. The ball bounded back
over the goal and out of the end
zone for an automatic safety.
The Wolfpack had all the BET
ter of the going--in the first half
put the Cards stopped three sco--
line. yaru
Berlinski constantly put C. II
on the defensive, deep in its own
territory with his long punts
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-29
Wildcats Blank
Tennessee 27-O

LEXINGTON, KY, Nov. %
UP).-Kentucky's Wildcats yes
terday gained the, Thanksgiving
feast they have been aiming at
for the last 10 years when they
shellacked the University of Ten
nessee. 81 to 0, before $4,000
chilled spectators.
The Wildcats scored twice in
the second and twice in the fourth
quarter. Tennessee never threat
ened.
Mcmillan scored first on a quar-
terback sneak from the two yard
line in the second quarter and
Johnson raced nine yards around
his own right end to score a few
minutes later.
In the final stanza Johnson ran
II yards around right end for a
tally. The final counter came or
a forward from johnson on the
25-yard line to Davis on the 20.
Davis then lateralled to Mcmillan
who scampered 20 yards for the
touchdown.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-29

automobile collision while return
ing from a football game. Inc We
tim was Roderick Mitchell OF ASH,
land, son of Warren Telechroh
Clock company executive. oh,
Three Fort Worth school team
ers were killed when their au aar
mobile collided with another ca ca
while they were driving 70 :ns
Texas State Teachers convehSSs O -
held during the holidays al +h Har
Antonio. Another woman III 'iie'i
car was injured, .no,dI .rd
Six were dead, II lnJureu anu
baby missing following an en
plosion and fire in an apartment
house at Fort Worth, Iexas.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-29
Alabama Blasted
AS Runner-UpBy
Commodores l4-6

NASHVILLE. Tenn, Nov. 20.
! CUP).-Vanderbilt'S Commodores
staged their famed aerial circus
here yesterday to blast Alabama
out of its runnerup position in the
Southeastern Conference race by
a IA to victory.
More than $4,000 spectators
saw Ray MOrrisOn's versatile Com
modores defeat the Wanted Grim
son Tide and move into position
where they still have a chance to
win the championship of the
Southeastern Conference.
Should Tulane defeat L. S. U.
at New Orleans Saturday, the vic
tory would give Vanderbilt the
title.
After being held scoreless for
the first period on gridiron
slightly heavy from an overnight
rain, Vanderbilt opened its ia
nous passing attack.
Two passes from quarterback
Randy Dixon to Willie Geny, VAN
dy's All-South end, mixed with a
lateral from Plasman to SimpkinS,
rushed the ball down to the Ala
mama 2-yard line.
From there, Dixon crashed
through left guard for a score and
Throgmorton converted.
Vandy's second score came late
in the fourth quarter when Riley,
Alabama right halfback, juggled a
punt on his own 1-yard line. In
the scramble that followed, Beard,
Vanderbilt left halfback, recov-'
cred over the line and Throgmor-
ton kicked goal for the second
time.
The Crimson Tide, chilled by
the unexpected Vanderbilt power,
opened up powerful drive in the
third quarter but was able to drive
over only one touchdown. Midway
in the period, Riley shot a bullet
pass to Jim Walker, Alabama end.
Walker took the pass on Wander
bits 30-yard line and lodged
through broken field for a touch
down. Smiths kick was wide.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-29
Grove ST. CHURCH In
THANKSGIVING EVENT

pood-sized audience was
.osent and enjoyed the special
Pr Ibvonksgiving program which had
be a arranged for the Grove
Sweet Gospel church on Thursday
oovaning. Choruses and songs ap-
ppropriate to the occasion were
ppeUdered by a choir of almost
6ftv children and these were
thanksgiving message was
delivered by the pastor, the Rev.
F C. Mackenzie, and an addition
81 feature was a story told by
Mrs. Mackenzie and illustrated
with lantern slides. The story was
"Cbristie's Old Organ"
The special offering taken on
this occasion will be devoted to
work among the children and
Young people of this section.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-29
FAT GIRLS GET
The G0.BY-SLIm
GIRLS Win men
I... Fat The Easy Wsy- WitAsut Starvation Dists,
an bsei .Brsakins, Beading and Rolling Exercises.

Lose Fat The Easy M4y- without Stafvanon NO.
Or Bad. Bssakias. Beading and Rolling Exercises.
There's a reason why 90 many people hnd
dieting slow and often times futile in re.
ducing. The reason. doctors say, is often be-
cause a little gland Is moi. working, right.
All the blood In your body goes through
this tiny gland sixteen times every day. II
one and one-half drops of vital fluid every
"a hours, many people take on ugly fat.
This fluid helps Nature to burn up" excess
food and fatty tissue In much the same way
as 9 good "draft" acts in furnace.
Now, physicians combat this condition
by feeding this gland the substance It lacks
and millions of pounds Of excess fat hiss
been wiped out this way.
Marmola Prescription Tablets are based
ON the same scientific method used by doc
tors. So why not lose fat the easy way
without starvation diets or back-breaking,
bending and rolling exercises? Start the
Marmola treatment today that millions have
used successfully to get rid of excess fat.
The formula Is in every box so you know
lust what you are taking. Don't wait-get
Marn1ola today from druggists.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-29
HOLIDAYS DEATH
TOLL HEAVY IN u. S.

Continued from page one>
err, CCC worker from the Dresden
camp, was killed as he attempted
to board a freight.
Mary Elizabeth Otey, 1S, and
John Fortune, 81, were killed
near Elliston, Va, when their car
was sideswiped by a truck. Miss
Otey was of Roanoke, Va; For
tune of Charleston, w. Va.
Eleven-year-old Robert Eugene
Alspaugh of Belle Glade, Fla,
drowned when he was thrown
from an overturning automobile
into a roadside canal. His par
ents were driving. ..
An automobile collision which
took the life of one driver ended
a gay hunting expedition for five
persons at Lagrange, III.
3 At Williamsville, N. Y, Eliza
beth. Keane, 10, was killed almost
instantly when the automobile in
which she was riding crashed into
a telephone pole after swerving
off the road. James Nolan, IS,
died after being struck by a ma
chine while he was crossing a Buff
falo, N. Y, street.
At Hopkinton, Mass, a .9-year-
old boy. was killed and five other
persons were injured in head-on
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-29
BUSINESS HAS APPOINT
PLAN FOR RECOVERY

(COnClnueQ from page oHeJ
vide relatively little employment,
invite waste, and defer balancing
of the budget.
SO. Discontinue the use of pub
lie funds to establish or conduct
enterprises competing with .pri-
vate industry and labor. ...
40. Oppose immediate pay
ment of the soldiers bonus. and all
other proposals for advance gov
eminent payment of obligations
due at future date.
al. We recommend to tax
payers and public officials in all
states careful study of possibili-
ties involved in existing constitu-
tional limitations on tax rate limi-
tation in several states. -. =
"12. We recommend further
that taxpayers and public officials
carefully consider the advocacy
of constitutional provisions such
as those in California and Oregon
under which the maximum annual
budget can not increase in any
year over 5 per cent and 6 per
cent respectively.
"13. We recommend careful
study of existing budget systems,
to see if they are sound in theory
and actually work in practice,
"14. We recommend study of
possibilities of reducing govern
ment expenditures by reducing
the vast number of taxing units.
There are over $4,000 separate
government units in the, United
States with the power to impose
taxes" - 49,
The recommendations were sign
ed by A. L. Green, chairman of
the associations committee on.
government finances. They COM
prised only the first section of the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-29
Furman Slushes
Way TOT Palmetto
Grid Supremacy

GREENVILLE, S. c., Nov. 20.
/ (UP).-Furman University skid
ded and slushed its way into the
South Carolina state football
championship yesterday by defeat
ing Clemson s to before a ca
pacity crowd of $4,000. spectators.
Furman scored a safety in the
opening period and followed it in
the second by a touchdown on
forward pass to King. The pass
came after straight, hard football,
which drove the ball deep into
Clemson territory.
Clemson's only marker came in
the opening quarter when Roy
Stevens punt slithered out of the
hands of Furman and was downed
behind the line by Black. The re-
mainder of the game was a punt
ing duel.
Score by periods:
Clemson ---6 U D o.
Furman ---------2 6 O O-S
Scoring touchdowns: Furman-
King; Clemson-Black. Safety
Furman.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-29
By HARRY
GRNXOkl

NEW YORK.-Jspan Is the onIy
~ foreign nation more interested
in baseball than Mexico.
They want a dozen American
managers and coaches to come
down there and develop them"
says AL Schacht, the comedian who
accompanied the All-American
League team on a tour Of the re-
public below the Rio Grande at the
conclusion of the campaign.
They really go for the game.
Why. we had hundreds OF women
OF Sc and more at our games every
day. They've always got a band
out there and they give the visitor
a lot Of applause when he makes
a good fielding play or drives in
a couple of runs. When he does
that the band plays the hero num-
Der when he comes back to the
bench and the people stand up and
applaud.
when It was all over they paid
US OF in pesos. They had coins
stacked up by the bushel. / never
saw so many coins even in big col
lections. sent FIVE poems out Tor
a barrel and dropped all, mine into
the barrel, counting all the while.
"That was silly because I lost
track. Anyway, after the barrel
was filled I walked along with the
poems to the nearest bank and
when I left I could put all 1 got
In exchange FOR my pesos in my
vest pocket. What I got was seven
800 bills. Not so good and not
30 badt"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-29
Football Results
By UNITED PRESS

By UNITED PRESS
Colgate 80, Brown 0.
Fordham q. N.Y.U. 0.
Texas A. & VI. 20, Texas s.
MillSapS 0. Miss. College 0.
Mercer 10, Oglethorpe O.
Buckneyy 7, Temple 6.
Pennsylvania SO, Cornell 7.
Maryland D, Syracuse 0.
Catholic L. s, n. C. State 0.
Furman g., Clemson 6.
Catawba Z. Lenoir-Rhyne o.
Richmond 6, William & Mary 6.
Pittsburgh 0, Carnegie Tech 0.
Greensboro A. & T. 9, n. C. Col
: lege 0.
North Carolina 81, Virginia 0.
VP.I. ~, V.M.I. 6.
Shaw u, St. Augustine 0.
Kentucky 81, Tennessee 0.
Howard 7, Birmingham S. 0.
Chattanooga z, Centre 7.
Davidson IA, Wake Forest 7.
Mars Hill Is. Brevard 0.
Citadel 10, Presbyterian 7.
Vanderbilt ID, Alabama 6.
Nebraska 26, Oregon State 20.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-29

funds to provide for their unem-
ployables.
With the announcement that the
states were "off the DOLE" he gave
an unannounced number of states
secret final sum to use until his
works program became 100 per
cent effective.
If the program meets the Dec.
1. deadline, it will be the first time
the drive has made good on Hop
kinsS predictions. He set Nov.
as the date for ending the dole
when congress made the $4,000
100000 available last April 8.
He then said the 100000
would be working on Nov. Is. Of
fetal statistics showed only 2,367,-
242 employed one day later. The
deadline then was postponed an
other half-month.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-29
Rustless Iron PHI,

The famous pillar 0. r.F H..
Is of wrought iron az. ~ 3, :.
about A. d. 4l5 by K.nzr, Y
in honor of his fatk s,..
% feet in height and y, u
than 6 tons. The resisp,"
rosion has so far Ha -.
planned.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-29
BAPTIST I1Iy PASTOR, N
CONFER ON M0N N

The Baptist pastors co...
Will meet on Monday p,o,,'
10 o'clock at the Firt ~
church. ~
a.: At this time reports t,,, 4.
state convention will Be i ,,s Y
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-29
Much Too Good for Mexico

AMERICAN LEAGUE players
"A who made the trip were Yer
nom Kennedy, Ted Lyons. Earl
fwhitehiA, and Jack Knott, pitch
ers; Luke Sewell and Charley Ber-
~, catchers: Jimmy Foxx, first
base: Rogers Hornsby, second
base: Frank higgins, third base;
Eric MeNair, sh0rtstopi and Hsinie
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-29

Manush, Roger Cramer, ana ralph
Kress, outfielders. ~, :,
That team would be, good
enough for any league. and was
much too good for Mexico" asserts
Schacht.
The club appeared in Mexico
City on Thursdays, SATURDAYS ana
Sundays. On other days II per-
formed in nearby towns.
"Our opponents in Mexico CITY
were the AZtecs. pretty fair ciuo'
relates Schacht.
I'VE played the Aztecs on a sun
day and the bal, park in Mexico
City had no outf1eld fence; II
stretched from here to hellandgone.
And there were we with all those
left-handed pull hitters in the line
up and what they did!
Right Fielder Gives Up
..SEvENTEEN of the balls they
~ smashed into right field in
that rarifled atmosphere went oy
the right fielder so fast that ne
could not lay hands on the oall'
Those II drives to right were
home runs and we beat the Aztecs,
2S-5, OF something like that, ana
the next day we weres booked at
Pachuca. r
Things were different at Pa
ehuea. IA
Before the first inning got IN.
der way, we were told that ground
rules at Pachuca were different
They had an outfeld fence at IA
chuca, and hhey told US that any
ball hit over the right field renee
was a one-base hit and no more.
"You wouldn't believe 1t put we
hit IA legitimate home runs IN that
game and got beat, 21. In the
fifth inning we hit four balls In
succession over the right held
fence and all 1t got US was one run
and escape from a whiteWasning.
Those Mexicans aren't so dumb"
And AL Schacht Is a good story
teller,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-29
81; SPIDERS INFEsT TOWN

(1f GpAPE GIRARDEAU, Mo, o.
o ofSt ia unusually heavy cron
~ spiders of all varieties Mp oaJp
II ftG ~ appearance here this vesn
in f fr Oel's tSs the eggs were blown
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-29
COLLEGE TRAINS GREFrrps

t,n PULLMAN ILL. Wash. (UP).-Tbe
o t'fe d;s arts Of greeting are subjects It's
.; ., discussion ne; in four-year course
t %iasnt th?t State college the first St
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-29
TARHEELS END
SEASON With
WINOFFU,OFV.
Have 81 to @ WaIkover;
Visitors Fail to Stop
Second Team
arHitstoh' suF usygs.s IL 7Pet

CHAPEL HILL, Nov. 20. (UPl,
University of North Carolina end
ed its 1886 football season in 4
blaze of power here Thursday,
running up a 81 to 0 score over
the University of Virginia.
The Tar Heels scored in every
period, garnering two touchdowns
in each of the first three periods
and three IN the last quarter when
a plucky but tired Virginia eleven
was unable to stop the advances
of the North Carolina second
team.
The game, the 4Oth annual
Thanksgiving match between the !
two schools. drew a crowd of l2,-
500. 1t was played under overcast
skies.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-29

For Results, use the Want Ads.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-29

The lineupS:
Virginia N. Carolina
Leys --.------.------- Moore |
Left End
Weeks ---- ------ Trimpey |
Left Tackle
Seibels --------.-------- Joyce
Left Guard
Davenport ----------- Daniel
Center
Seeeombe ----=----,--M cIvcr
Right Guard
Trell ----------------- Evans
Right Tackle
Nllkln --.....--..-.-. BerShak
Right End
Male ---------------- Snyder
Quarterback
Schmidt ---- Montgomery
Left Half
Conner Jackson |
Right Half
Martin ------ Hutchins
Fullbaek
Score by periods:
Virginia 90 0 0 o. 0
n. Carolina ia IA 13 20-61
Scoring touchdowns: North Car-
olina-Montgomery ~, Jackson, s
Hutehins, Ray, Dashiell, Moore,
Buck, Little.
Points after touchdown: North $
Carolina-Daniel TO-, Penderfrat.
Referee Foster (Hampden-Syd- g
ney); umpire, Black (Davidson);
linesman, Jackson Emory Hen t
ry); field judge, Brewer Mary
land). t