davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-29
BARNEY ROSS RECAPTURES HIS
WORLD WELTERWEIGHT TITLE
AND MLARNIN TO QUIT RING

him with a smashing right hook TO
the chin. In the fourth session,
Jimmy started Barney's nose to
bleeding profusely with a straight
right. Blood flowed from the nose
during the remainder of the bout.
McLarnin suffered a cash over his
right eye in the 18th round.
But the most serious injury was
suffered by the new champion.
Barney fractured the bones in his
left hand during an early smuggling
exchange. His managers, Sam
Plan and Art Winch, announced
in the dressing room that he will
be on the sidelines for at least
two months.
In this first fight of the outdoor
season and the first bout staged
by the recently organized Twen-
tieth Century Club, Barney start
ed off as if he were determined TO
celebrate fittingly the anniversary
of May % last year when he first
won the title.
He won eight rounds against
five for Jimmy, according to the
United Press score sheet, and two
were even.
Heavier than ever before at III
pounds, the Chicago challenge
carried the fight to the champion
from the first gong. McLarnin
vas lighter than in their last meet
ng, weighing IA "a, and Nc
.arnin was faster than in either
If their previous bouts. He boxed
n, mastery fashion, but was UNI
bile to match the fighting fury of
lis younger opponent.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-29
FOOTBALL RECORD

SALEM, Ore. (UP).-Seymour
Feathers, Willamette University
senior, didn't get into many foot
ball games during his college attn
letic career, but he hung up at
least one record. In four years
with the Bearcat gridiron squad
he never missed a practice.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-29

bank and the set-up governments
always seek when they mean TO
stray from the straight and mar
row path of sound public finance.
1t enables it to enjoy a, well-nigh
unlimited source Of. credit, with
out being compelled to borrow IN
the normal sense and under nor
NAL restrictions"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-29
PRUSSlAE RULING

BERLIN, May 20. (UP).-The
war ministry last night decreed
that compulsory military service IN
East Prussia would be for men
from 10 to SIS years of age, COM
pared with 10 to as in the rest of
Germany. Sparse settlement OF
this province was the explanation.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Chicago at Pittsburgh.
Cincinnati at st. Louis.
Boston at Philadelphia.
(Only games scheduled).
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-29
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Birmingham at Little Rock.
Nashville at Atlanta.
New Orleans at Memphis.
(Only games scheduled).
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-29
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Chattanooga 10, hnoXvlIIe 8
10 inningS).
New Orleans 3, Memphis a, (13
innings).
Nashville Atlanta, night game.
Misunderstanding Rock, night
game. -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York at Washington.
Philadelphia at Boston.
(Oniy games scheduled).
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-29
SCHEDULE
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

Charlotte at AsheViIIe.
Wilmington at Norfolk.
Portsmouth at Richmond.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York 3, Detroit s.
Philadelphia 6, Chicago 5.
Washington 4, Cleveland 5.
Boston 5, st. Louis 6.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-29
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
RESULTS
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

Asheville z, Charlotte 2.
Norfolk 20, Wilmington 6.
Richmond 9, Portsmouth 4.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Pittsburgh 3, Philadelphia l.
Cincinnati 13, Boston A.
(Only games played).
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-29
SCHOOL TAX SUPPLEMENT
IS VOTED IN GREENVlLLE

GREENVILLE, N. c., May 20.
Greenville citizens voted over
whelmingly yesterday in favor of
a tax supplement for better
schools. Out of a registration Of
955, 77S voted for the supple
ment and only 80 voted against
it.
Physical courage is the kind
you need to face a wrathful man /;
moral courage the kind you need
to face a wrathful woman.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-29

1t is still possible ia mi
tive mountain people TTs]
moved to the nearest -o.,
cape invading nudists WV
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-29

For years the American stars
have flashed their way across
Tenanese screens in brilliant
fashion. Now Koko Mikami is
CONG to have a chance to re-
Verse the procedure. The beauti-
fnj Young japanese coloratura
sonrano will be starred in a mo-
tion picture that soon will be
shown in the United States.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-29
:zeppele.C,I,,,
Ocean il n
Emergency Lan3;,,.
m0rs Said F,I''

GRAY GrS, 12sss,--;lW1p'1A.EE FFSS,, Cd
b. p, m. YESTERDAY ,s'd de- I'D
and mail. With ps,J
ports ?, ' Of ia an on en Ss,,a lid
w vns west s.t coast of AIRY -
ed tbo pure i'yt, fantasies.
ra the ret, return trip from ~ ~
made without mish ,ls' a.
T 1IJ S'!o"n IN the pre,;,,1
YORK YORK tobacco dealer, . ~
price price cuts on cigsr.,a.' ~
were Quoted when ~ j
coq re-, became G effective '
., The final hour foe,i |
comparatively ouia, lung S,'l
no no. rally u, save in ind S;j
O C,n;.t of these was Genss
% wi : o in a late climb
g. 81 Is for 5-S gain III
l But carried no streng, d +
automotiye issues.
20 but tS the he, market gave >!
10 inc future. The CONF.
a t;at!SH likely will eon,i,''|
1Isulariy in view of t5s n 4
Thursday is a holiday VI !, \
However, Wall Stree, :, ~
tanned the long term ,s ~
! favorable. O'as'
II is still no.,:lr
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-29
That's the Purpose Of The caronas TELL IT. HVn-p

Til. newspaper. of North and soa. aa c'. .sris.
Of ofS sdss;i.sa.at. which will appear . lSs
purpose 81 Jrinsing facts .bou. the ;. better
before their people, tina. they may Si,,ory and
insa.sssl iapor..ne. Of the c.roi..' ...
that they may know how they 5s,,,; s.' to to.
N 5e1 ,s S.0 .dyanssses Of .h. favored
Evening star., 1935-12-05

child but reported such q birth "for
the purpose Of enabling her to gain
sympathy from the jury trying her
In the kidnapping case"
He charged that Jones and Mrs.
Berroyer conspired with Mr.. and Mrs.
Muench to obtain the child.
At the habeas corpus hearing Mr..
and Mrs. Muench refused TO testify on
the ground it might incriminate them.
After reviewing the testimony Linn
baugh states concerning Mr.. and Mrs.
Muench:
Their actions, when viewed in the
light Of the other testimony, leads to
the conclusion that their claim that
a child was born to Mrs. Muench on
August 10, 1885, is utterly false and
that their efforts to support that
claim represent deliberate and consul
mate deception. Mrs. Muench did not
give birth to q child August 1s, 1895
Z" the child Is the son of Anna
Ware"
Evening star., 1935-12-05

will 60 to Martinsville, Va, Sunday
afternoon to visit relatives of Mrs.
Temple, who will remain there for
several days. Returning to Washing
ton Monday, Archbishop Temple will
deliver series of lectures Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday at the Col
lege of Preachers.
Later he will fill number of speak
ing engagements at American uni
versities and will preach In several
cities.
Evening star., 1935-12-05

Good briar pipe, two cans Of
Union Leader and two pack.
aees Of pipe
cleaners I'm o IN
smart Gift box. al g
7Sc worth for W ~
Evening star., 1935-12-05

be by radio from Bethlehem Chapel,
Washington Cathedral, over the Co
lumbia Broadcasting System at 10 am.
Sunday. The public will not be ad-
mitted to Bethlehem Chapel for this
address, which will be on THE Present
World Industrial Situation"
Following this address, the arch
bishop will preach at the regular II
o'clock service In the Washington
Cathedral.
The archbishop and Mrs. Temple
Evening star., 1935-12-05

dCCOIUIIlg 10 WOIu
received at Washington Cathedral this
afternoon, is expected to dock in New
York tomorrow at am.
The distinguished churchman and
his wife will be met at New York by
Chaplain George B. Kinkead of the
College of Preachers, and will be es-
corted Immediately to Washington.
The archbishop's first public message
20 the people of the United States will
Evening star., 1935-12-05
Baby
Continued From First Page.)

q
Muenches and respondents in the case,
until next Wednesday to file objections
and exceptions to the report.
Jones allegedly arranged for adop-
ton Of Miss Wares child. Mrs. Ber-
roger testified she was in the Muench
home at the time of the reported birth
Of the Muench child.
Jones has been indicted for perjury
in connection with his testimony at
the habeas corpus hearing. He testi-
fed he obtained the Ware baby for
clients in Memphis, who never were
located.
Limbaugh, in his report. asserted
Mrs. Muench did not give birth to o
Evening star., 1935-12-05

begin a t1ve-week
visit to the United
States.
They will be
guests of Right
Rev. James e.
Freeman, Bishop
of Washington,
and Mrs. Free
m a n at h e
Bishops House on
Mount ST. Alban.
The archbishop
and Mrs. Temple
are arriving from
England on the
Bremen, W h i C h,
Evening star., 1935-12-05
GUYER BILL BACKED
BY w. c. T. U. CHAPTER
coquille, Greg, Group Sends Let
ter Of Endorsement to House
District Committee.

Another Endorsement Of the Guyer
bill for the return Of prohibition to the
District was received today by the
House District Committee from w. G.
T. U. Of Coquille, Greg.
The organizations letter to the
committee reads in part as follows:
Abundant proof is at hand that
the return of legalized sale of alco-
holic beverages (spirits, wine and
beer) Is not conducive to maintaining
high American ideals and that it is
further a real menace to the thou.
sands Of our young sons and daughters
residing in Washington in order to
serve our Government as clerks"
Evening star., 1935-12-05
Peasants Build Long Tunnel.

Peasants In the Rhone Valley Of
Switzerland have Just opened an irri-
cation tunnel, miles long, which
they dug to replace the 5oo-year -old
Bisse Of Saviese.
Evening star., 1935-12-05
If You Suffer With
kidney Trouble

Headache, backache. unusual thirst are
symptoms that point to kidney trouble.
For over 80 years physicians have en-
dorsed Mountain Valley Mineral Water
direct from famous Hot Springs, Arkansas.
natural restorative. Phone Tor free
booklet today.
Mountain Valley Mineral Water
Met. 1862. l4O5 X st. NV.
Evening star., 1935-12-05
HIGH CHURCHMAN
WILL VISIT HERE
Archbishop Temple of Eng
land viii Be Guest of
Bishop Freeman.

Most Rev. William Temple, Arch
bishop Of York and primate of Eng
land. and Mrs. Temple are expected
to arrive in Washington tomorrow to
Evening star., 1935-11-09
P. W. A. POWER LOAN
CASE AGAIN DELAYED
U. s. Court Of Appeals Judge Re-
mands Hominy Test to D. G.
High Court.

A ruling by the United States
Court Of Appeals on the right of
p. w. A. to finance construction Of
municipal power plants was further
delayed yesterday when Chief JUS
tice George z. Martin sent the Hon.
my case back to the District Supreme
Court for amendment.
The case generally is considered a
ruling test of the legality of this i'm
portant phase of the New Deals
effort TO establish "yardstick" for
electric power rates throughout the
country. In remanding the case to
the lower court, Chief Justice Mar
tin acted TO allow Government coun-
sci to substitute a new loan contract
with the city of Hominy. Okla, for
the one which figured in the case
during original injunction trial in
District Supreme Court. The revised
contract provides for the purchase OF
municipal bonds, rather than an out
right loan. In this way p. w. A. on
cials hope to avoid certain legal OBJ
jections.
Six other similar cases also are be-
fore the Court Of Appeals and are ex-
pected TO be reached for hearing early
In January. Extensive argument Of
the Horiny case was heard in the
Appellate Court October 7. at which
time Government attorneys asked
leave to amend their bill.
Evening star., 1935-11-09
Works Long Day
Before Becoming
Mother 10th Time
Illinois Woman Feeds rs
BOarders Among Pre-.
Natal Chores.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the AbbOclAteo fIecs.x
woopR1vER, Ill, November e.
Proudly, Mrs. Cleveland Pate told last
night how she went through her usual
routine Of work from $50 am. to Z
pm. before giving birth to her six
teenth child this morning.
The Spartan mother related she rose
before daybreak and served breakfast
for her husband, q steamfitter's helper,
and rs boarders Then she prepared
and boxed 100 lunches and delivered
them to q high school and shoe fac
tory near her home.
In the afternoon. she helped a son,
Chris, at his soft drink parlor, then
returned home and with q daughter,
Ruby prepared dinner for her hus-
band and the boarders.
She retired at pm. and 5l2 hours
later gave birth to 1012 pound boy.
The new baby will be named Cleve-
land Thomas Pate, jr.
The birth revived q friendly rivalry
with nearby neighbors, MIR. and Mrs.
Clarence Swarringen, who became the
parents Of q sixteenth child several
months ago.
When the Pates' fifteenth was born
almost two years ago, they named him
"Fnis," intending the child to be their
last. OF their children. seven are
still living. Mrs. Pate Is ~ years old,
her husband 43.
Evening star., 1935-11-09
TIBBETT TO SPEAK
AT DINNER TONIGHT
Baritone Honor Guest OF Wilson
College Group Celebrating
Anniversary.

Lawrence Tibbett, American BARI
tone of the Metropolitan Opera. who
is in Washington for concert ap-
pc; rance tomorrow afternoon at
Constitution Hall, will be guest OF
honor and a speaker at banquet
sponsored by the Library Club OF
Wilson Teachers College at o'clock
tc hight in the Mayflower Hotel.
The banquet will celebrate the
founding of the first children's library
in the United States 100 years ago
Distinguished authors and book lovers
who will be present include Mrs
Franklin D. Roosevelt, Padraic Colum
Joseph Auslander. Charles J. Finger
Arthur Bowie Chrisman and Archi-
bald Rutledge.
Tibbett is expected to give short
talk on books for children, subject
In which he Is vitality interested
Other. who will attend are DR.. VIII
liam Rose Benet, Floyd Dell. Howard
r. briggs, Mary Nourse. Marie Agni'
ghito Peary, Rose Macdonald. Ella
McBryde Brown, Elizabeth Foreman
Lewis. William Atherton DuPuy
Frances Carpenter. w. Maxwell Reed
Mrs. William M. Mann. Aida Sim.
Malkus. Stanley R. Harris, Marjorie
Gullan and J. Pendleton Hogan.
Evening star., 1935-11-09
HOMECOMING HELD
BY AMERICAN u.
Alumni From Many Sections Of
Country Attend Functions
in Their Honor.

American University today observed
its annual homecoming day with sew
eral functions In honor of groups
Of alumni coming from many sections
Of the country.
The celebration was to begin at
luncheon for alumni at the college
dining hall at 1890 pm. Students
and alumni planned to 90 afterward
to the foot ball game at Central
High School Stadium between Ran
dolph- Macon and American Univer-
sity.
Between halves Of the game the
Alumni A Club, organization of grad
yates who distinguished themselves
in athletics while in school, will be
inaugurated.
Four sororities and three frater-
mites planned to give dinners tonight
and to take part in the annual home.
coming dance tonight at the college
gymnasium, which begins at 9 o'clock
Following the dance, there will be
a buffet supper at 264s Connecticut
avenue.
Committee in charge of the cele-
bration includes B. Brooke Bright
Richard Jarvis, Yule Fisher, Kenneth
Hoover. Chester Carter, Lew Frank
and Edward Hopper.
Evening star., 1935-11-09
BARNEY OLDFIELD
JOINS STAR DRIVE
Famous Auto Racer Declares
Speeding Has No Place on
Highways.

Barney Oldheld. one Of the worlds
greatest automobile racers, a guest OF
the Chrysler exhibit at the Washing
ton Automobile Show, Is Of the opin-
ion that racing belongs only to race
tracks and not on the streets and
highways Of the Nation. Espousing
safety at all times, the veteran driver
Endorsed The Stars campaign and
signed one Of the pledges for careful
driving.
You don't have TO be a wizard at
arithmetic to figure the importance
Of brakes at highway speed" he
stated. AT so miles per hour your
car is travelling at "a feet second
and with the best brakes the human
reaction takes about three-quarters
Of q second before the brakes can be
applied. Then it takes 100 feet to
bring the car to q stop. 1t takes
about l55 feet under perfect condi-
tions to stop a Car going so miles an
hour. Think that over. Then see
that your car is in the best condition
possible. So you can readily see that
I consider it an honor to sign the
safety pledge for safe driving"
Oldheld added that motor car
manufacturers have done everything
that engineering skill can do to pro-
tect the American motorist. Steel
bodies. hydraulic brakes, safety glass
safe vision Nightingale contribute to
a safe automobile Oldheld's parting
words to every one we're for all to know
that his plea is to drive safely.
Evening star., 1935-11-09
RELIEF LISTS SHORT
OF MEN FOR ROADS
Many Contractors on Highway
Projects Report insufficient
Response.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The American Road Builders Asso-
citation reporteI yesterday that many
contractors engaged in work on the
Nations highway program are unable
to obtain sufficient workers from the
relief rolls.
Virginia was reported by the asso-
citation as one of the first States to
announce that its highway construc-
ton program would more than alb
sorb all workers listed on the relief
rolls in rural sections. Alabama S
program also was reported to have
taken up a considerable slack in en-
ployment.
: This condition. the association, said
was especially apparent in districts
where the w. P. A. is launching its
rm-to-market road program. The
w. P. A. already has approved farm
road projects totaling more than
5000 900 900.
A discussion of what will be sought
in the way of Federal funds for future
d programs will be held at the as
sociation's convention in Cleveland
next January.
Evening star., 1935-11-09
GAS TAX DIVERSION
ASSAILED BY BOARD
Automobile Association Advisory
Group Told Road Needs
Exceed Revenues.

Opposition to the diversion of gas
tax revenues to any purpose not con-
nected with street construction and
maintenance was expressed at meet
ing yesterday of the Advisory Board
of the American Automobile Asso-
citation.
The action was taken following an
address by Capt. H. C. Whitehurst,
District director of highways, in which
he pointed out that the needs for
highway funds are substantially in
excess Of the revenues from the gas
tax
Other recommendation made by
the board we're construction of new
bridge over Anacostia River on Penn
sylvania avenue and construction of
q road to connect Kenilworth avenue
extended with the Defense Highway.
Isaac Cans, chairman of a special
committee, announced the first meet
ing of city-wide group to study ways
and means of relieving traffic conges-
ton would be held December S. Par
ticular consideration will be given
to the question of the advisability of
q subway system for Washington.
Evening star., 1935-11-09

over the allowed per cent return was
found to be $295,000. The commission
directed that subscribers rates for the
present year be reduced to the total
Of $147,5oo.
New System Began In 1924.
A new system Of annual adjustment
Of utility rates was invoked here In
1924, under a consent decree recorded
with District Supreme Court. That
decree settled q legal battle of many
years between the District and the
power company, under which an i'm
pounded fund Of about $4,000, 900 was
accrued out Of subscribers payments.
Under that decree the company was
allowed o rs per cent return. A sum
equal to one.half Of the profits in
excess of rs per cent return on the
rate base was to be applied in rate
reductions.
In 1892 this consent decree was
supplanted by the present sliding scale
which cut the basic allowed return to
7 per cent and provided for . progress
sive scale for increasing amounts Of
annual reductions in customer rates.
The arrangement also provides that If
the rate Of return falls certain point
below Z per cent consumer rates may
be increased. This never has hap
pened.
Evening star., 1935-11-09
FOUR D. C. FIRMS GIVEN
AWARDS TO EQUIP c. c. c.

Four firms in Washington and
vicinity were among those receiving
contracts in October from the In.
terror and Agriculture Departments
for equipment for the Civilian Con-
servation Corps, II was announced to-
day by Robert Fechner, director Of
emergency conservation works.
Altogether, contracts were awarded
for 226 trucks. % tractors. 20s air
compressors, 90 snow plows and q
quantity of miscellaneous material.
The total cost was placed at sl,i83.-
905.l0
The contracts in the Washington
area went to the following firms:
Worthington Pump Co.. 4 draglines,
s7,40O; International Harvester Co..
five IL ton trucks s5,1027S; North
west Motor Co. of Chevy Chase. Md,
eighteen 1a-ton trucks. ss.l51.56. and
the Graybar Electric Co., various
hardware and pole lines, s6,532.06.
Evening star., 1935-11-09
SIGMA MI TO HEAR |
DR.. HARRIS PREACH
Foundry N. E. Women to
Meet All Day Tuesday
at Church.

At Foundry M. z. Church tomorrow
morning Dr.. Frederick Brown Harris
will speak on Cease Firing" He
will address the Delta Pi Chapter Of
Sigma Nu Fraternity of George
Washington University. at 8 pm, on
Fatal Fallacies" at memorial
service.
Women of the church will meet
Tuesday at 10:45 am. at the church.
Mrs. Paul Ledig, q student Of Indian
life In South America, will speak at
the morning meeting. Luncheon will
be served at ! o'clock, and at the open
executive meeting of the Woman's
Home Missionary Society In the
afternoon, the work with mountaineers
Of the Southern States will be pre-
sented by Mrs. Carl M. Ratliff and
Mrs. Charles M. Allen.
The seventh In a series Of brief
travelogues will be given by DR.. Har-
ris at pm. Thursday. ITO Heroic,
Uncompromising Belgium" is the sub
ject.
The Young Married Couples Group
will meet Friday night at the home
Of DR.. and Mrs. Harris for Q council
and social.
Evening star., 1935-11-09

Continued From First Page.l
for a medium or low octane gasoline,
it is unreceptive to the higher oc-
tame. for which the consumer pays
a differential.
"Of outstanding importance in the
market is the trade name. Though
crude petroleum varies greatly from
field to field, gasoline itself, when it
comes from the refinery, is fairly uni
form in quality.
However, in the attempt to save
transportation costs there Is rather
general swapping Of gasolines by the
major companies behind the scenes,
and the trade name under which
gasoline Is marketed gives an appar-
ent uniformity to very real chaos
Of source.
Mixtures Claimed.
Moreover. since the major com.
panies normally supply about 80 per
cent Of their needs, they are dependent
upon the various assortments OF
gasoline sold by the independents for
the remainder Of their supply. This ID
mixed with their own gasoline, branded
and sold under their trade name.
THE consumer should be wary Of
paying any significant difierential In
price, because the pump has familiar
trade mark blazoned conspicuously
on it.
Nor Is this confusion confined solely
to the branded gasoline market. The
Independent dealer may purchase
branded gasoline from the Standard
Oil of New Jersey and sell 1t as un-
branded gasoline. II he does this, the
custom Of the market allows him to
sell an unbranded supposedly inde-
pendent gasoline u cent to S cents
below the regular price.
Again, the independent dealer can
purchase an unbranded gasoline,
name It Oshkosh Premium and build
up local consumer acceptance for
his commodity. This he will sell at
the regular branded gasoline price.
Thus Babylonic complexity
underlies the market structure of
gasoline. The expert cracking plant
Of the major company does produce
q gasoline with q slightly higher
octane content than the straight run
gasoline coming from the independ-
ents' refinery. In . vague way this
has been reflected Ia the market where
branded gasoline ys for Q price
higher than the unbranded"