davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-07
photo.

Miss Celia Sullivan of New Brit ain has been spending several days as the guest of Mir and Mrs Will jam Dee of Baldwin street.
 Miss Agnes Peterson of South Leonard street is spending few days in Newark, N. J.
 William H. Hill of Coniston ave- nue has returned after visiting in Los Angeles, California.
 MT and Mrs Joseph Riley of WatertoWn avenue are spending the weekend in New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-07
Personal
Connecticut College Joins National Honorary Society

ference of Phi Beta Kappa. Greet ings will be brought by representa- lives of Yale, Trinity and Wes- leyan, which are respectively the Alpha, Beta and Gamma chapters of Connecticut. The women's coI- leges of New England have been invited to send representatives to the ceremony. Fred L. Newton. president of the New London As- sociation of Phi Beta Kappa will attend in behalf of that Eroup. The New London branch of the Ameri- can Association of University Women will also be represented. All members of Phi Beta Kappa in New London. and the vicinity have been invited to attend.
 The charter members of the chapter will be Phi Beta Kappa members of the Connecticut Col lege faculty and board of trustees. This group will elect three founda- tion members, a small number of alumnae and few undergraduates, to be taken into the chapter fol- lowing the installation ceremony.
 Miss Katherine Dunn, who ob- served ner Dlrtnday on WedneSday was honored at a party given by Misses Ann and Katherine Kane at their home on Ridgewood street. Miss Dunn was the recip- tent of many beautiful gifts from those attending. A lunch was served later in the evening. Among those present were Misses Milli- cent Lahey. Ann Dzinski, Sally La hey, Ann Kane, Mary Doyle, Kath- erine Kane, Katherine Dunn and James Shaw, Hans Wenzel, Elmer Stone, Browny Christian, Gerald Corbet, Henry Sullivan, William Guilfoile and Primo Jamele.
 Mir and Mrs John Kelly of Fox street have been spending a few days with their daughter, Mrs Joseph Cameron and Mir Cameron of Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-07
Contract Bridge
ELTON CONTRACT CLUB

T1IHVN VON ITNNVT NIUB
 Winners in the Tuesday evening session 0 fthe Elton Contract Club were: North and South: Fred erick Thompson and H. M. Btrrett, .577; pr and Mrs Thomas Tobin, .561 and East and West: Mrs A. S.. Jourdan and Mrs John Monzani, .594, and MT and Mrs Walter Woods b8g
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-07
Local Girls Arranging Marywood College Prom

Plans have been completed for the annual Junior Prom of Mary wood College in Scranton, Pa,, which is to be held ins the Nativity ballroom on Friday, February 9th. The affair is of special interest in this city due to the large number
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-07
NEW YEAR BABIES TIED

Cleveland (UP(h.-Two baby boys tied for the honor of being Cleveland's first t-born In 1885. The arrival of each was officially set at 12:01 a. m. Jan. 1. They were born to Mrs Charles Norton and Mrs Louis Bertik.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-07
TOday's Contract Problem


 South Is playing in a match point tournament. His con- tract is three no trump. He receives the five of spades opening. plays a club, and then illnesses a heart. which East wins with the queen. East returns a spade and West shows out. discarding a high diamond. which marks him with the king Would you play for just three no trump?
 q K73
 vK 10S3
 >Q4 .HsS N A9JIso' | %KJ10S vxx a1o2 0s.Is, *ss
 VJ94
 %A63 &AKQ964 Solution in next issue. 14
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-07

A meeting of Division 57, A. o. H., will be held tomorrow evening at o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-07
Weddings
ORSILLO-FERRELLI

The marriage of Miss Anna Fer relli, daughter of MT and Mrs Gae- tano Ferrelli of West Farm street and Carl Orsillo, son of Mrs Jennie Orsillo of Ruth Place took place this morning at 9 o'clock at St Lucys church. Rev Felix Scoglio oficiated at the ceremony and also celebrated the nuptial mass which followed. A special program of nuptial music was rendered by Miss Amelia Riccuiti. The bride was given in marriage by her father and had as her maid of honor her sister, Miss Emily Fcrrelli and An thony Scacco was the best man.
 The bride wore a gown of ivory satin, Princess style fashioned with a lace yoke and she wore q veil of tulle and carried an arm bouquet of roses, lilies of the valley and gardenias. The maid of honor wore a frock of coral taffeta trimmed with blue taffeta and wore a tur- ban of coral and blue styled with a noseveil. Her arm bouquet con- sisted of Talisman roses. The bride and bridegroom's mothers wore frocks of navy blue crepe and both wore corsages of gardenias.
 A reception was held at the home of the bride following the cer- omony. About 75 guests were in attendance including out of town guests from Plainville and Bran ford. The couple left on an unan- nounced wedding trip, the bride wearing a brown traveline ensem- ble with accessories to match. Upon their return they will reside at 40 West Farm street.
 The Galilee Shrine, Order of the White Shrine of Jerusalem, will sponsor a card party following the meeting to be held tomorrow eve- ming in Masonic temple. The event is being sponsored by the Queens attendants with Mrs Harold Slater in charge.
 A meeting of Division 57, A. o. H., will be held tomorrow evening
, 1935-09-16
TheW W. rld
AT a Glance
by LESLIE EICHEL
Central Press staff Writer

Some republicans believe that the
G.. o. p. could come closer to winning
with Gerald p. Nye as the republi-
can presidential nominee than with
any other man.
But the trouble t-from the point
of view Of the republican organiza-
tion-the junior senator from North
Dakota might be worse than g dem
ocrat. He is not a radical, but he Is
a progressive. In fact. he has been
a lAr greater progressive than has
been Franklin y. Roosevelt.
How could any organization keep
steering to the right with q man
like that?
Yet, the Nye type evidently is what
the farm country desires.
Even worse Cor is 1t better?), that
type also goes well in New York. Chi
cago, DETROIT, Cleveland. San Fran
cisco, etc.
Senator Nye's munitions investi-
cation has been as popular in the
cities as his banking views have been
back on the farm.
He is broad on both. Financial
New York thinks him little better
than a Red. The republicans could
not raise much campaign money
with ham-unless the All-High Com
mand decided that being in power
vas worth the risk of another
Roosevelt" in the White House.
A CoughIln Choice
Senator Nye's views on banking
are close TO Father Coughlin's. They
are much closer than are Franklin
u. RooSevelt's.
His views on social services are
even more comprehensive than are
the plans Of the New Dealers.
In fact, all the movements find
something in Senator Nye.
That is why he Is anathema to the
men who are trying to boss the O..
o. p.
But there is such a thing that he
would be offered the vice presiden-
tial nomination. That might snare
the votes. And it's harmless - un-
less the president dies.
Nye, still young Ga mere 42). may
spurn such an offer. He may say:
mo. You may come TO me with the
presidential nomination on a silver
platter in 1910"
He did say to this writer: The
republicans win nominate a stand
patter in 1896"
And he said later. If such were the
case, he would support President
Roosevelt for reelection.
But could a man who voted demo-
cratic ever obtain q presidential
nomination?
Maybe? Herbert Hoover once de-
sired TO run for president on the
democratic ticket. He achieved
that ambition on the republican
ticket.
, 1935-09-16

$50 4.3o-The Singing Lady-east
S:ss- 4.45-Orphan Annle-east only
400 5s00-U. s. Army Band Concert
sis s:f5-capt. Tim Heaiy, Stamps
$50 5:3o-Press- Radio News wv ba-
sic: The Singing Lady-midw. rpt.
4:ss- 5:s5-Three X Sisters. Singers
4.45- 5:45-Lowell Thomas NV east:
Orphan Annie-repeat 70 midwest
500 6.oo-Dlnner Concert Program
5:f5- 6:f5-Tony a. Gus, Serial Skit
$50 6.3p-Lum and Abner, Comedy
5:45- 6sfB-panaercus Paradise, Skft
500 7s0o-Fibber Mccee and Molly
$50 7s3o-Paris Musical Evening
100 e.0o-Weekly Ministries show
$50 S.3o-Three Act Radio Drama
500 sso0-Ray knight a cuekoos
notwithstanding Lamour. Soprano
esfs-10:i5-Ink Spots ouartet-east.
T0ny e. Gus-midweSt repeat
s:3o--fo:3o-Ray Noble and Orchestra
fosoo--f1 :oo--Shandor ard His Violin
f0.oe-f1 soe-Grin Williams Orchestra
fo:3o-1ts3o-Oxzie Nelson orehes.r,
, 1935-09-16

Cent. EAST.
4s4s- 5s4S-The Miniatures, ccnt'1.
ass Ss55-Pres9- Radio News Period
500 e:00-Jusk EnteFtainment-ea.;
o~roan-DLxies Buck Roaers-mid-
west repeat
Sis 6sfs-PaftI Chaplin and Songs
$50 ~es3c-Sfnain' Sam - basic; To
ae Announces - Dixie. knIck.
knacks-wext
gs45- e:4B-Boake Carriers Comment
$500 7:oo@Guy kombardo 80 basic:
land o. Dreams. Music-mi6west
$50 7:3o-Pick and Pat. Comedy
east: The Observation-Disclosures
e:45- 7:45-E. Karen, Ornan--midw.
700 e:Oo-Theater o. Radlo--c 70 9
500 sso0-Wayne King oTeh.-to 9
$50 s.30-The March of Time-to c
es45= s:45-Louls Prima and Five
5000 so0-carI Hcff's orehes. ba-
sic: W. Masters orches.-mldwest
es3o-f0.30-Diek Messner Orchestra
east; Pick and Pat-west repeat:
Johnny Hamp Orches.-mldwest
1osoO-ff s00-Lecn BeIasco Orchestra
fos30-ffs3o-Seymour Simon orches.
81 soo-f2s0o-Dance Music-west only
, 1935-09-16
w NETWORK

NBc-WEAF NETWORK
BASIC - East weaf wlw weei wtic
war wtag wcsh kyw who wfbr wrc
wgy when wcae wtam wwJ wgai: Mid;
ksd wmaq wen who WOW wdnf wkbf
NORTHWEST a CANADIAN - wtmj
wiba wstp webc wday kfyr crct cfcf
SOUTH - wrva wpf wwnc wis WAX
wfla-wsun who'd wsm wmc wSb wapi
wjdx wsmb kvoo wky wfaa wbap kprc
woai ktbs kths whoc wave wtar
McJNTAIN-koa kGyl kgtr kghl
PAcIFlc-kgo XII kKw kosno khQ kfsd
ktar kgu kpo kex kga kyr kya
Cent. East.
$50 4:3o-AIlee In orehestraIiaIand
3s4s= 4:4s-Sam and Dick In Weeds
400 5:oo-FIyinn Time Adventure
4.f5- 6sfS-Eddie South a Orchestra
$50 5:30-Press-R Radio News Period
SIS 5:35-Carol peis, SONG Recital
4.45- 6s45-6iIly a Betty-weaf only
500 e:oo-Amos ~ Andy-east only
5:f5- 6:f5-uncle Ezra Radio Station
$50 6:30-The Rhythm Boys Quart.
5:45- 6:45-Fritx Crisler--weaf only
500 z:oo-Dcrsey Bros. Orchestra
$50 1:30-Monday Evening Concert
700 es0o-Gypsies Concert orchest.
$50 s:3o-Graee Moorn's Program
500 9.oo-Eastman concert-aiso @
$50 s:3o-Meredlth Wilson orehes.
sso0-fo :0o-Amos m Andy-west rpt.
s:f5-f0:f5-Manny Ia Porte orehcs.
s:3o-fo:3o-Leonard Keller orehest.
s;45-f0:45-The Open Road, Sketch
10:00-Tfs00-Danee Music Orchestra
fo:s0-ff:3o-oliser Mayors Orchestra
c5s-WA5C NETWORK
BASIc-East: wabc wade woke wcao
waa wnac wgr wkbw wkrc wink cklw
wdrc wcau Was wean wfbl wspd w1zv
Wins. Midwest: wbbm wfbm kmbc
KNOX wowo whas kfab
EAST-whp whec wlbz wfea wore wicc
cfrb ckac wibx wmas
DI<IE-wgst VISTA wbrc wQam wdod
klra wrec wlac wdGu wtoc krid WIT
ktrh ktsa waco koma wdbo whit wdae
wbig wdbj VIVA wmbg wsjs wmbr
wala ktul kgko wcoa wdnc wnox kwkh
MipWEST-wgl VIM wmbd wisn wibw
kfh wsmk wkbn wcco wsbt kscj wnax
voc
MoUNTAiN-kvor klz koh ksl
COAST-khj koin kfrc kol kfny Xvi
hbk kmj kwg kern kdb kgmb kgb
Cent. East.
$50 4:30-Jaek Armstrona-es only;
Y. Dawson-Dixie: Melcdien-west
3f45= 4:45-Tito Guixar, Tenor Solos
800 6soo-Buck RoGers-easts Bea-
triee osGood, Piano-west a Dixie
4:f5- 5I5-Bohby Benson east:
/, The Werid TraveIer-rest OF chain
$50 5:3o--The Muale Box - wabc:
Jack Armstronn-midwest repeats
Miniatureo-east: ouartet-west
, 1935-09-16

Twenty-six feet a second k the
fastest a drop Of rain can fan.
, 1935-09-16

London's so automatic telephone
exchanges cover 100000 lines.
, 1935-09-16

BASIC - East: wiz wbz-wbza wbal
wham kdka wgar wjr wlw wsyr wnal
wifi: Mid. wcky wenr wis kwk kwcr
kohl wren wmaq kso wkbf
NORTHWEST r. CANADIAN IN wtm1
villa kstp webc wday kfyr crct cfcf
SOUTH - wrva wptf WINE wis WAX
wfla-wsun WHO'D wsm wmc wsb wapl
wjdx wsmb kvoo wky wfaa wbap kprc
woai ktbs kths wsoc wave
MOUNTAIN-koa kdyl kgir Eghl
PAclFIc-kgo kfi kgw komo khu kfsd
ktar kpo kex kga kgr kya
, 1935-09-16
RADIO PROGRAMS

MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 10 Central and Eastern Standard T1me)
Notes All programs to key and basic chains or groups thereof unless Eped-
heds coast 70 coast U 20 Cd designation includes all avahab stations.
Programs auhlset 20 change. y. N. (DavNght time one hour ldtRy
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-31
Hendersonuille, Route 2

HENDERSONVILLE, Route 2,
May 31.-Mr. Austin and Mr..
Robert Newman have returned 20
Florida after spending few
weeks at their home here. Mr..
Paul Justice returned with them.
Mrs. w. w. Brown has returned
home after visiting her brother,
Mr.. V. o. Maxwell, of Columbia,
S. c. While there she went 10
Charleston. She motored there
with her mother, Mrs. j. W. Dill
and Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Sherman,
all Of Barker Heights.
Mrs. Hendrix Justice, Mrs. Paui
Justice, also Nellie Justice visited
Mrs. c. w. Walker Tuesday eve
ming.
Friends of Mrs. D. d. Hender-
son will be glad to learn that she
has been moved from the hospital
to her daughters home in Hender-
sonville and is getting along nee
ly.
Mrs. w. w. Brown and children,
Garland, Lafayette and Christina,
also Grace Brown, attended the
birthday dinner given in honor OF
the formers father, Mr.. L. A.
Brown, of Point Lookout, Sunday.
Mrs. Lewis Hoots visited her
son, Doyle, last Monday.
Miss Pauline Brown, of Travel
ers Rest, S. c., was the overnight
guest of Christina Brown last Sat
urday night.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-31
MRS. GLOVER M'CRAW,
MAY BRIDE, SHOWERED

HOLLY SPRINGS Con Boyls-
tom. May 31.-Mrs," Rankin Ali
son, Mrs. William Holden, and
Miss Dera Allison were Joint hos
tesses at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ebb Allison,
at miscellaneous shower II hon
or of their sister, Euva, who was
married to Mr.. Glover MfCraw,
of Hendersonville, on May Il.
As guests arrived their pack.
ages were received and tarried
into the dining room and later the
guests were invited in while Mrs.
McCraw received the presents.
Afterward pound cake and lent
onade was served to about rs
guests. The number of useful
presests received was a token of
the esteem in which the bride is
held in this community. ~
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-31
!. B. Jones NeW
Superintendent

BREVARD. Nav 81. tSpeclaD .
Professor ]. B. Jones. for the past
six years identified with the school
system of the county, will take
over the duties of county sugerin-
tendent of public instruction Sat
urday morning. He will take the
place of Professor G. c. Bush, su-
perintendent for the past two
wears and former principal OF the
Rosman high school.
Professor Jones came to Bre-
ward in 1926 end served two year,,
as principal of Brevard city school
system, was county5city, superin-
tendent for two years, and again
principal, of BreVarrd;, schools q, for
the past two years, He is gradu-
ate of Wake Forest College where
| he received: his. ,B.A. degree, and
of the University of North Caro-
lima where. he received his NJ. "A
degree, and later did post-gradu-
qte work at Columbia University.
He is very active in church and
civic affairs, and also owns and
operates a large farm in the Cher
ryfield section of this county.
Members of the county school
board are DR.. C. L. Newland.
chairman; Mrs. Flora Holiday and
Edgar Reid. Brevard district COM
mittee is comprised Of A. E.: Eng
land, Mrs. G. H. Lyday and J. A,
Miller. L. C. Case, e. R. Gallo
way and Arthur Whitmire are the
committeeman for the Rosman
district.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-31
- ~ = TT 49,.
MANY SCOUTS
: ATTEND CAMP
Court of Review Expected
. To Be Held Monday
Morning
Bv D. T. MASHBOKN

Over forty Boy Scouts IRON .,
the three troops in HendersonV'i :'
spent three days Of this week IN
Csrn Daniel Boone, beginning
their summer camping campaign
# was the most successful camp
ever conducted by these tpfeee
'fJ T. A, Gossett, scoutmaster Of
Troop 2 acted as chief N sahlp c.
David t. Mashburn and K; f!cker
acted as his assistants. ArrlVlnl$
in camp the boys had to pitch
tents and prepared the grounds
f fe,.'S CAMP mn, The Scouts were then
divided into five patrols with a
natroI leader over each tent. me
fret night campfire was heid'
Each patrol put on a stunt and at
the end of the, campfire program
fans we're sung. The second day
in camp the troop took tWo-mlle
nature hike, gathering plant-life
and identifying it. Returning
from the hike at II o'clock short
dip was taken by a number OF the
Scouts. The afternoon program
consisted of games and instruc-
ton. Campfire the second night
was made up of the initiation Of
new campers and songs with a
game of Capture the flag just
before the campfire program. The
third days program consisted of
instruction, menu planning for
camp. first aid in. camp life, and
the treatment of snake bite. The
afternoon was spent in policing
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-31
Artist To Spend
Season In City
Paul Bartlett Addition to
Art Circle Here

Paul Bartlett, artist, art in
structor and former vice consul
to. Russia is being welcomed to
Hendersonville as an addition to
art circles here following his re-
cent arrival from FloEda and eX-
poets to remain here for the sum-
mer season, ct least.
Although a New Yorker, Mr..
Bartlett is widely travelled and
has had varied experience both
as an executing artist and Us a
teacher. He was president of the
Harvard Lampoon. when stu
dent there and it was from 1913
to 1914 under the czarist regime
that ne was U. s. vice consul to
Russia, stationed in st. Peters
burg, which is now known aS Len
ingrad.
Mr.. Bartlett studied at the Art
Institute of Chicago, the Academy
of Fine Arts in Chicago. IT the
Julian Academy in Paris and with
John Sloan. of New York. Among
other places he has exhibited are:
the Art Institute Of Chicago the
Pennsylvania Academy in Phila-
delphia, the Detroit Institute, the
Corcoran National Art Gallery at
Washington, the Society of indie
pendent Artists Of New York, the
Carnegie International Exhibition
in Pittsburgh, and other exhibit
tions and well known galleries.
Among the awards which Mr..
Bartlett has received are: honor
able mention OF the Chicago So
ciety of Artists in 1919 and First
Logan medal first price in the
exhibition of the Chicago Society
of Artists in 1920; the Temple
gold medal, ut the Pennsylvania
Academy of Fine Arts in 1882.
This large exhibition included the
works from artists all over the
United States.
Mr.. Bartlett's work is repre-
sented in the permanent collec-
tions of the Whitney museum of
American Art, in New York; the
Cincinnati Museum, and the Lux
embourg museum in Paris.
Mr.. Bartlett, who plans to do
teaching during his summer So
journ in Hendersonville has
taught in the Academy of Fine
Arts at Chicago, and in the Mark
Dixon Dodd School of Art, the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-31

tory over Philadelphia in the
opener, then was charged will
defeat in the nightcap when he
went in as relief and was the
victim of q five-run rally in the
11th. The AS won, IL to 8.
Tommy Bridges pitched two-hlt
hall to enable Detroit to come
back with a 2 to 0 victory over
St Louis, WHICH took the opener,
10 10 7. The Browns hammered
out Is hits to help Sugar Cain to
Pittsburgh divided a double
header with the Chicago Cubs,
who Knocked Cy Blanton out OF
the box for the first time this
season TO take the opener, 8 to
4 then dropped the second game
10 Red Lucas, 4 to /. Red al
lowed only six hits.
The Phillies beat the Braves,
TN to 6 and 9 to 3, taking the
first with seven runs in the
eighth. and the second on a 4 to
o lead piled up in the first in
ming. -, -.
The st. Louis Cardinals took
two from the Cincinnati Reds, 4
to 2 and II to 8 and moved up
into second place in the National;
Haines and Dizzy Dean pitched
the victories, the latter flaming
nine and allowing only seven hits.
Joe Medwick made five doubles
a triple and a single for the
Cards in the two contests.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-31
MEMORIAL DAY
GAMES BRING
RECORD CROWD.
Notable Ball Played in Re-
spouse, Including Dual
Win of Giants

NEW YORK, May S1.-CUP)
Memorial day baseball attendance
records were eclipsed yesterday
as 25S,OOO fans trOoped into
eight major league parks for two
game bargain hills.
Under midsummer skies, Polo
grounds record crowd of approx
jmately $4,000 watched the New
York Giants take both ends OF a
double header from their across
the-river rivals, the Brooklyn
Dodgers. and contributed the
davis largest gathering to the I'M
official total of $4,000 IN four
National league parks.
AT Chicago. the White SoN
MAYED through a dOwnpour be-
fore $4,000 second largest thronG
Of the day, that boosted the
American league total to approx
imatelv $4,000 and saw the SoN
knocked out of the lead for the
first time in weeks when they
split a pair as the IanEs won
two and moved up.
Attracted by red-hot races;
new rivalries along with the old
and glittering performances OF
recent weeks, the AVERAGE croWG
for the eight big league games
was approximately 32,5OO as
against 2S,S13 last season.
The teams responded to the pa
tronage with notable perform
anceS that included the Giants
double victory as they kept up
their terrific pace in the National
league and showed the falterlng
Dodgers deep into the standings.
The Giants outlasted the Dodg-
ers in the first game 8 to 3, with
a six-run rally in the first inning
that included homers by Mel OFT
and Al Cuccinello, as Tarzan
Parmlee took a 10-hit decision
over Van Lingle Mungo, one OF
three Dodgers, who tOiled and al
lowed IL hits.
Freddy FitzSimmons set the
Dodgers down with two hits in
hurting q s to 0 Shutout in the
nightcap. lost by big Les Munns,
who was knocked out by a lO-hit
attack which included a homer
by Leiber.
The White Sox did their slump
ing after a promising start in the
first game, in which Johnny
Whitehead, the Texas rookie, won
his eighth strait major league
victory over the Indians, 8 to 4,
though allowing 10 hits. against
eight given up by Oral Hide
brand.
But in the second, the Indians
came back on the twO-hit hurting
of Willis Hudlin and with IL hits
won by ! to 0, to enable the
Yanks to move no with their dou-
bic win over the Senators.
The Yanks breezed in in the
first when Vito Tamulis scored
his fifth straight and third shut
out. 4 to 0, allowing only six hits
while his mates were getting II.
In the second Johnny BrOaca was
touched for 10 hits, but the
Yanks made Is and won by 9 to
3.
Yves Terrell hurled the Boston
Red Sox to siX-hit, 7 to 4 VIC
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-31
J. . ,,oo,.,,., u.aaa,alls,..and.,ssetting,

oaul31.H Ma 6sst<sssfs9
ready for the trip home.
Every Scout who attended had
. oreat time. Camp life brings out
The growing man; in every Scout,
II shows the real Scout or it will
hatrav his weakness. Camp life
moulds character and develop:
leadership in the Scout.
The Scoutmasters of these
troops want to thank those who
had a part in transporting the boys
TO and from camp. The troop and
committee wish to express thei.
appreciation to Becker's Bakery.
This Hepdersonville concern be
lieves in Scouting to the extent
that thew supplied bread for the
entire trip, I,is% s,, '-.,a
TROOP / NEWS
Troop / will hold its regular
meeting tonigh tin its Scout hall
r. Gibbs, one of the Scout com
mitteemen will appear on the pro.
gram with a very special part
Every Scout will be interested
Saturday morning at 9 o'clock Mr.
Gibbs is asking the entire troop to
meet at the Scout hall and be
ready to attend Hillside camp fol
days work, 1t is hoped that the
troop will be able to finish one
cabin. .... .- 80
Court of review will probably
be held Monday morning, An
I'nouncement will appear later. M
Mashburn asks that all Scout;
bring in merit badge blanks and
class cards tonight at the; Scout
meeting, 49, a- ~er-s