davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-01
POINT LOOKOUT

POINT. LOOKOUT, May l.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. l.. Nix entertain
ed their son, Barzillie, with a de-
lightful birthday supper Easter
Sunday, honoring his seth birth
day. Supper was served to about
l8 guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Jackson
of Greensboro, were called home
recently OH account of the death
of Mr.. Jackson's father.
Miss Mae Gilbert was the over.
night guest of Misses Eloise and
Gladys Merrell Saturday.
Mrs. Billie LanRifg and chill.
dren of East FIatT Rock, visited
Mrs. T. l.. jackson recently.
Clarence Merrelr had as his
dinner guest Sunday Graham
Merrell.
Little Lloyd Laughter is i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. lamb called
on their son.. Van. SUNDAY after
noon. - r..
MIR. and Mrs. C. D. Cole had
as their dinner guest SUNDAY,
Mrs. Barzillie Nix. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Justice and children OF
Dana. g.
Miss. Gladys Mefrell had as her
guests Sunday afternoon Misses
Zelma Nix, Stella Hoots and
Helen Brown.
Those. calling on Mr.. and Mrs.
CT. Nix Sunday were: Ben H.
Jones, Barzellie Nix, Ben and Ma
than Stepp, Tom Ownsby, ]. B.
Lambe, Mrs. Harrell Melton and
children.
Rev. Sam Huntley filled his
regular appointment at Mt. Home
Baptist church Sunday at II am.
S. C. Ledbetter called on Mr..
and Mrs. Perry Hoots Sunday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-01
Revival Services
AT Church OF God

A series of revival services is
being held this week at the Church
of God, located on the Willow
road. 49,,
The revival started on Sunday
night and services are being held
each evening at 7:45 O'Clock. The
Rev. Albert Childers, of the Bible
School at Cleveland, Tenn, is
preaching. :,
A special service will be held
on Thursday evening and the, pub
lie is invited to attend all services.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-01
DODGERS nose
CLOSE TO TOP
Within Game of First Place
as Winning Streak
Is Broken
By LAYTON CARVER
United Press Staff CorresDondent

NEW YORK, May 1.-(UP)--
Brooklyn's delirious Dodgers were
within a victory of first place IN
the National league last night, as
the Giants came hack across the
bridge for an evening of peace
and quiet away from the scene OF
their boisterous II to defeat
that snapped Seven-game VIM
ming streak yesterday.
The same Dodgers who TOOK
that series last year to knock the
Giants out of the world series and
Iet the Cardinals slip in. peited
far FREDDY FitzSimmons from the
mound Tuesday in third INNING
snree that brought six runs, ana
continued the pelting AGAINST ga
bier and ChagnOn to pile up 10
hits.
The Giants had taken a one-run
lead on Mel Otis homer IN tne
second but, with one down, Doyle
tripled in that third, Bucher SIN
oled. Knenecke was safe on an Ell
Tor Frey and Cucinello raped out
hits and Taylor tripled, theh
scored on Strips fly.
After that the Giants, unbeaten
in ten starts, which included two
ties, never were back in the ball
game against Lefty Watson Clark
a Giant castoff who went the route
and allowed ten hits against 10
made by his own mates. Four
Giant errors and three by the
Dodgers kept the pitchers in trou-
bic. Koenecke hit one to the score
board for the Dodgers to help the
FlatbuSh cause.
Fitzsimmons' defeat, only his
18th fro mthe Dodgers in forty
games against them, indicated TO
Manager Bill Terry that he would
have TO find another way to stop
them, and he expected to send
screwballing Carl Hubbell to the
mound today in the second game
of the three-game series:
Cincinnati moved back into the
first division yesterday and st.
Louis dropped to fifth place as the
Reds heat the champions, IL to 2,
in two big innings. Haines, Haila-
han and Harrell gave UP Is hits,
while Schott hurled fve-hit bail
for the Reds.
The Reds scored eight runs in
the seventh and four singles,
double, a triple, two walks, an er-
ror and a wild pitch. Haines was
charged with the defeat.
The Cubs went to 3 to VIC
tory over Pittsburgh on the su-
perb pitching of Henshaw, who
spaced eight hits, one more than
his mates got off Birkhofer and
Lucas.
no .rhiladelphia- Boston Nation
al league game and Chieago-Cleve-
land and Observation-Disclosures in
the American all were postponed
on account of the weather, with
Boston moving back into fourth
PIC" despite idleness.
The Senators 8 to 8 defeat
against the Yankees dropped them
to fifth place after a close, free
scoring hattie that included home
runs by Lazzeri and Dickey of the
.Yanke and Powell Of the Senators.
The Yanks won in the 9th with
a two-run rally that gave Deshong,
who pitched only the ninth, the
victory. Russell was charged with
the defeat. q. -
The Tigers came through with
another furious batting attack,
their second in two days, and
swamped the Browns by IL to 8,
Crowder going the route and scat
tering nine hits. The Browns used
three hurlers, with Fay Thomas
getting the defeat.
Goose GoSlin contributed the
only homer of the game.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-01
.sHAKEDoWN" CHARGED

BROOKLYN, n. Y, May T.
(UP).-Harold Septemus, held in
$500 bail for extortion and i'm
personating an officer, is charged
with shaking down small mer-
chants for alleged health depart
s-nefit violations. Police said as
Credentials" Septemus used q
Knights of PythiaS badge.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-01
FREEDOM Is BRIEF

JOLIET, H., May l.-(UP).-
Three of four convicts who escap-
ed from the old state penitentiary
by prying apart bars of their cell
window and dropping from the
wall, were recaptured in less
than "a hours after their break.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-01
Pace Reunion ~
At Dana NAV !;

yard War Of q. D sss sss5, ss. ?.
home I here %, will Will be held !. ;s' !.
sumo. in the month 'SSg r. IT, the ssccs
bSP Pi1s basket Gs's d. . s ss:s55 :,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-01
SCHEDULE

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Boston.
st. Louis at Cincinnati.
New York at Brooklyn.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-01

last week.
Mrs. Bookings visited Mrs. ID.
o. Garren Sunday.
Mrs R. NJ Pryor was buried at
Hooper's Greek last week
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Cincinnati II, Stfi Louis 2.
:, Brooklyn II, New York 5.
Chicago 8, Pittsburgh 0.
Only games played.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-01
sOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Knoxville IL, Memphis 1-2.
Atlanta 5, Little Rock o. --..-
Nashville 5, Birmingham 4.
Chattanooga IL, New Orleans 8
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-01
RESULTS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

st. Louis 8, Detroit IL.
New York 9, Washington 8.
Inly games played.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-01
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

Asheville Z, Wilmington l6.
Norfolk 6, Richmond z.
Portsmouth 3, Charlotte 6.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-01

M, You can tell right from WRONG
Inc wicked side is never dull
ponderous and tiresome.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-01
souTHERN ASsocIATIc
pIEDMONT 'LEAGUE

Asheville at Wilmington.
Norfolk at Richmond.
Portsmouth at Charlotte.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AHENINAN LEAOUE
Detroit at st. Louis.
Chicago at Cleveland.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Washington at New York.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Birmingham at Nashville.
Little Rock at Atlanta.
Memphis at. Knoxyille.
New Orleans at Chattanooga.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-01

Ths asx.pspsrs ef Nsrth lad Sessh csrsai.s
have dsnstsd ths space fer this and . ssrtss
az aavsrtissmsnts which viii appear fee Tie
purpos q bsinsins fsets about The Csroh..s
hefers their people. that thsy ..y b esfes5
iafernsd ~ % IL resource, histesy -
industrial importa.es ef ths CarsaisAs, s:e
tAat Asy nay nsw hew thsy eas as:,st
II he broad nsvsSssst . sdvsrtiss - tss
.esad ~ sdsarssssl e 4 h tezszes. 49,.
Evening star., 1935-11-07
ARMCO REVEALS
NET OF $552,137
Profit of 80 Cents a Share
in Quarter Compares
With 1884 Loss.
Dy the Associated Press.

Dy the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 7.-Amer-
ican Rolling Mill Co.. In its report for
the September quarter. shows net in
come Of $552.l37. equal, after pre-
ferred dividend requirements. to 80
cents q share ON the common stock
This compares with net income Of
81 ,087 $40, or 50 cents q share In the
June quarter.
In the third quarter last year opera
tions resulted In a net loss of 1854, ,229.
For the nine months ended Septem-
Der 30 net income was $3,0ll,l lao,
equal to $l.7l q share on the common,
against 81 .453,e1e. or 80 cents a share
In the like period last year.
Niagara Hudson Power.
Report of the Niagara-Hud Pow
er Corp. and subsidiaries places net
income for the September quarter at
$633, 1852, equal to Z cents a common
share compared with $348,298, or 4
cents a share in the September quar-
ter last year. For the IL months ended
September 80 net income was $4,117.-
525, or n cents common share COM
pared with $5.2ss,22l, or 81 cents in
the corresponding period Of 1884.
Commercial Solvents.
Commercial Solvents Corp. reports
for the September quarter net profit
Of $504,867. equal to 10 cents a share
on the capital stock compared with
s612,756. or 20 cents in the third quar-
ter, 1894. Nine months indicated net
profit was reported at 81 1904, ,522, or
81 cents q share against 81, ,850, ,493, or
10 cents In the first nine months of
1894.
Spang, Chalfant.
Spang, Chalfant g. Co. and sub
sidiaries report net profit of sl77,s13
for the September quarter, equal to
$1.37 q share on the per cent pre-
ferred stock compared with net loss
Of $39,923 In the third quarter last
year.
Coca-Cola International.
Coca-Cola International Corp. re-
ports for the September quarter net
profit Of s793,779. compared with
$604,36s last year. Nine months in
dicated net profit was placed at
$2.7l8,ol2 against sl,9e1,ll4 . year
ago.
Evening star., 1935-11-07
CURB LIST MIXED
LATE IN SESSION
Few SpeciaIties Up Sharply
but Others Show Small
Gains and Losses.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November IA scat
tering Of specialties made wide gains
in trading on the Curb today, but for
most of the list gains were modest,
and mixed with a fair number Of
small losses.
Aluminium Co. of America was up
more than S points and Aluminium,
Ltd, nearly as much.
Colts Patent Firearms was ahead
around points, while others up
around l to points or so included
Babcock g. Wilcox, Sherwin Williams,
Flintkote "a" Great Atlantic g. Pa
cific, Masonite and Northern States
Power "A"
Evening star., 1935-11-07
LONDON BANK REPORT.

LONDON. November z LP,.-The weekly
the following changes in pounds: Total re-
serve decreased 1.3S3,000, circulation in
creased . $4,000, bullion increased $685.
900, other securities decreased 1000 pub
lie deposits decreased 5.2l7,O0O. other de-
posits increased 5,123.000. notes reserve
decreased 100000. government securities
increased 1,325. 900.
The proportion OF the banks reserve to
liability Is 1885 Der cent, compared with
37.76 last week
Rate OF discount, . per cent
Evening star., 1935-11-07
PARIS BANK CHANGES.

PARIS November Z R-The weekly
statement Of the Bank Of France shows
the following changes in francs: Gold de.
unchanged. bills discounted at home in.
creased 10000. 900. bills bought abroad
increased d. 1.o90: 900; advances increased @
100000. current accounts decreased VA,
100000. 30-day loan on government COL
lateral increased 2o7y000.000
Rate Of discount, 3 Der cent.
Evening star., 1935-11-07
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. November z OP.-Eges
95; nrmer; mixed colors. special packs
or selections from fresh receipts, 35a40;
standards and commercial standards, 33a
"a; firsts, 29a31ha other mixed colors un-
Butter 9.54s; arm: creamery, extra
coz score). 30Ai other Grades UNCHANGED.
changed.
Live poultry firm. BY freight: Chickens,
1sa24: broiiers unauoted; fowls. 19a24:
TToos1tsrs' III turkeys "oaSo' ducks'
Evening star., 1935-11-07
RUBBER FUTURES.

NEW YORK. November Z R.-crude
rubber futures opened hrm. s to IL higher.
Deeember 1910; March, 1857; May.
l3.s1al3.e2.
Evening star., 1935-11-07

White Sewing Machine Corp. deficit.
. months ended September 80, was
s128,243 vs.. deficit $149,639. - 80
Evening star., 1935-11-10
Continued From First Page.)

ing the Democratic party tradition,
shall be preserved. Here is an ex-
traordinary irony: If the South next
year votes for Mr.. Roosevelt it will do
SO because of tradition, and by that
act, if the vote of the South should
result in another four years of the
New Deal-by that act the South will
have helped to destroy precisely those
traditions about government which
the South holds most dear
Leaders Deplore Course.
have talked with many leaders of
Southern thought. Literally, without
exception, all with whom I have
talked have been appalled, by the New
Deal have deplored Mr.. Roosevelt's
course. Hundreds, and perhaps thou
sands. of Southern leaders say this
privately. Some of them say it pub
licly. The country is familiar with
what Democratic Senators Carter
Glass and Harry Byrd of Virginia
have said about the New Deal. But
nearly all of them predict. neverthe-
less, that the Southern States will
next year support MIR. Roosevelt for
the presidency. If there is to be any
really formidable movement in the
South against Mr. Roosevelt it has yet
to emerge.
If the South wishes to cling to its
Democratic tradition as respects the
presidential candidate, but at the same
time wishes to throw its weight against
the New Deal, there is way to do it.
1t can vote for Mr.. Roosevelt if it
wishes, but at the same time can
Checkmate him assuming he is re-
elected from carrying America far
ther into what he calls new order" J"
an order of society and form of gov
ernment alien to American traditions.
The South has more than quarter
of the whole membership of the lower
house of Congress. 1t has more than
a third of the Democratic majority
in Congress as it now is. The South
If it wishes, can choose members of
Congress who will resist the New
Deal. The South can do this without
casting a Republican vote. Members
of Congress from the South are not
really chosen in the election, as be-
tween Democrats and Republicans.
Actually they are chosen in the Demo-
cratic primaries-whoever wins the
contest for the Democratic nomina-
ton becomes. in almost all cases, the
member of Congress.
And so, if the South wishes to throw
its weight in favor of preserving what
Mr.. Roosevelt jeeringly calls the "old
order: if the South is really as
Evening star., 1935-11-10

members of Congress, as Mr.. Hearst's
newspapers describe them. And the
South can do this while at the same
time voting to re-elect Mr.. Roosevelt
The South, in short, can live up to its
Democratic traditions, can help to re-
elect Mr.. Roosevelt-but at the same
time can see to it that as President
he must be q Democrat, and not q
Socialist nor any of the other things
his critics call him.
A wholesale turning out of those
Evening star., 1935-11-10

Southern Democratic members of Con-
gress who were servile to the New
Deal-such an event, coming as it
would in Democratic primaries early
next year. long before the presidential
election-such an event would be a
tonic to the country. One Of the
best of its consequences would be
the effect on Mr.. Roosevelt's mind.
He would be quick to take notice OF
such an event and to guide himself
hV IL
Evening star., 1935-11-10

Assuming Mr.. Roosevelt gets the
solid South, assuming he gets from
that territory 1875 out of the 266 elec-
toral votes he needs to make a ma
jority-assuming that, does it follow
that he will be elected? Not at all.
Every Democratic candidate since the
Civil War has carried the solid South,
or practically all Of 1t Except Gov.
Smith. who in 1928 carried only half
Of it,. But decidedly not all those
Democratic candidates have been
Evening star., 1935-11-10

elected. Davis carried the solid South
in 1924 and was defeated; Cox car
ried the solid South in 1920 and was
defeated; William Jennings Bryan
carried the solid South three times,
but was three times defeated; Alton
B. Parker carried the solid South in
1904, but was defeated.
After Mr.. Roosevelt gets df he does
get) his 1876 from the solid South the
question remains: Where will he get
the remaining 131 he needs to make
Evening star., 1935-11-10

the desired majority Of 266? Con-
ceivably he could get them in one Of
two ways, but hardly in both. He
could get them by carrying all those
Midwestern and Western States in
which farming is the principal occu-
patton. Or he could get 1hem by
carrying New York State with its i'm
fhense total of Al electoral votes, to-
gether with few other States In the
East or in the West.
Those are the two classical ways
Evening star., 1935-11-10

for Democrat to win-the solid
South plus the farming West, or the
solid South plus New York and the
rest of the industrial East.
More often than not in recent
years the Democratic candidate has
carried the solid Southland then
failed either to get the farming West
or the industrial East. Five times
since 1900 the Democratic candidate
has carried the solid South-but car
ried almost nothing else.
Evening star., 1935-11-10
CHICAGO PUBLISHER,
HERMAN BLACK, DIES
Was Chairman of Evening Ameri-
can Board, Native of Mil
waukee and 6S.

By the Associated Press
CHICAGO. November 9.-Herman
Black, GO, for II years publisher of the
Chicago Evening American. died at
his home in suburban Highland Park
early this morning.
Mr.. Black was promoted to chair
man of the board of the American in
June. 1888, position he held at the
time of his death.
Born in Milwaukee July IL, 1867,
he began his newspaper career as ad-
vertising manager of TIE Milwaukee
Journal. His widow, Mrs Stella Apple
Black, and two children, Miss Mary
and John H. Black, survive.
Evening star., 1935-11-10
South Can Remain Loyal to Party
Lines and Yet Curb Roosevelt Policy

shocked by the New Deal as many
leaders of Southern thought say 1t is, it
can express itself by retiring next
year those Democratic members of
Congress from the South who have
voted always as the New Dealers said
they should. the "Yes, sir; coming, sir"
Evening star., 1935-11-10
Contract
BY P. HAL SIMS.

FHSgn hal SkNlSs
Rubber Bridge Play.
How to Let the Opponents Make
Game.
Ordinarily, when ones partner opens
a suit one plays it right back. OF
course. there are exceptions to that
rule, but the following hand is not
given to illustrate exceptions.
North Dealer.
AQ-J-10-9
vA-Q-4
<S-2
J. J-8-7-4
AA-7-5-4-3 AK-8-6
v8-7-6 ,y rJ-10-9
= Q-10 = A-J-4-3
4 Q-5-3 4 1896
AZ
vK-5-3-2
<K-9-7-6-5
= A-K-2
Neither side vulnerable.
The bidding
ss5sn Bs:. 81. Bs:: s0Efh gg:sssss IS
Pass Pass
/ freely admit that I do not open
the three of diamonds on the above
hand. 1t so happened, however, that
East was a mechanical player, and
West was not East opened the
fourth best of his longest and strongest
suit. The trick was ducked on the
board, and West won with the queen.
That should have located the ace
accurately in Vests mind, but perhaps
West wasn't giving very much thought
to the subject. At any event. a dia-
mond return will set up five tricks for
the defense in no time West returned
a spade.
North played the jack. hoping that
It would look like holding of king,
jack. three, deuce. East took with
the king, and returned a club. Here
was where North made his mistake.
He ducked the trick. If he goes up,
he can knock out Vests ace of spades
and take two spades four hearts, two
clubs and diamond But, as we said,
North ducked. letting West take the
queen. At this point, the defense has
taken three tricks. and West is on
lead. West holds the ace of spades
the fourth trick-and West shouldn't
be at all surprised if his partner holds
the ace Of diamonds. So, with the
set in sight, West went out for
two or three trick debacle by return
, ing another low spade
This time, North played the nine
spot, trying to make his hand look
like A j 10 9 of spades. He then
cashed two clubs. and returned to his
hand with the ace of hearts in order
to play the jack of clubs. East hated
to part with heart. The diamond
discard was unthinkableN- North
probably held the ten. He therefore
chucked the small spade, since it was
palpably of no use to him. Would
not his dear partner have taken the
set while the taking was good?
North wound up by garnering three
clubs. four hearts. spade and a
diamond, and nailed his contract fast
to the mast.
40
HA-l0-9
<A-K-Q-7-2
&A-K-6-3
A-k-10-7-5 NJ 4 Q-6
w E
\ J-10-9 4 Q-8-7-5
4 J-8-4-3-2
vQ-8-6-3-2
IS
&4-2
Mr.. Sims will answer all inquiries on
contract that are addressed to this news
La opinión., 1935-07-25

varse para la region en- que Sc encuentran ubicados, Sc
ria pertinente ell que escuchara alguna suggestion.
Fuera de las modificaciones que Ell Sc proponga hacer
para ell future, a fin de moralzar dentro de 10 possible 10
que cast no tiene moraizacion, debera fijarse en- que la
r~eapertura de las casas de juego, especialmente la del
Casino de Aqua Caliente, Sc traduzca en- rea!idad en- be-
neficio de Ia region de Zaragoza Y del Territorio Norte
en- general. Porque hasta ahora, a pesar de la decantada
prosperidad de esa parte de la frontera, presupuesta por
las c%antidades que los concesionarios deben entregar al
%gobierno, la verdad es que la administrator del Terri
torio Norte esta en- bancarrota. Hace dos meses Sc debe
su sueldo a los empleados %pubfcos. Muchos pages estan
atrasadOs EN- otros ramos, y una gran parte de las me-
joras proyectadas ell ano anterior, han quedado en- nero
proyecto, sin una posibiidad Immediate de naturalization.
Durante ell ano de 1881, ell Foreign Club" page al
gobierno por concepto de impuestos, la cantidad de veinte
mil dolares mensuales, en- tanto que la empresa del Aqua
Caliente, solo pago diez mill or ell mismo periodic de ITEM
pc. Desde 1894 a la fecha, la primera de las empresas
mencionadas ha pagado doce mil quinientos dolares men
suales, y la segunda solamente cinco mil. Hay una es-
ceadalosa desproporcion en- esos impuestos. Nadie igno-
IA que ell negocio del Aqua Caliente es i~nfinitamente mas
rico y productive que ell del Foreign Club. iEn que resi-
de la diferencia? La respuesta arrojaria sin duda sospe-
chas sobre algun o algunos funcionarios, porque no es
logico ell que mientras una empresa que cosecha milones
de do!ares anuales, pague sesenta mil al Erario, otra que
tiene una importancia muy inferior en- rendimiento, pa
que ciento cuarenta Y seis mil. Hay en- ESQ algo sospe-
chose.
Sin duda que ha habido algunos bOlsilos particulares
enriquecidos, Y es asunto que merece una investigation.
Como quiera que sea, 81 legan a r%eanudarse los permisos
para ell juego en- la frontera entire las dos CALIFORNIA;,
es conveniente que ell gobierno federal Sc sienta SECURE
de que las contribuciones van a benefciar a la region,
en- la forma de mejoras publicas y de una relativa hol-
gura en- los medios de vida de sus habitantes. De otra
manera, no Sc c%onseguira otra cosa que una burla para
ell mas alto mandatario nacional, sin contar con que la
misera del %gobierno del Territorio, coninuase en- ell la
mentable estado cronico en- que Sc encuentra desde hace
algunos amos.