davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-11
LEA ASKS PERMIT
TO ATTEND RITES
OF HIS MOTHER

RALEIGH. Feb. 11.--UP).-
Col! Luke Lea, former Tennessee
newspaper publisher, now serving
six to ten years in state prison
here for violation of North Caro-
lima banking laws, last night
asked temporary leave of absence
to attend the funeral Tuesday in
Nashville, Tenn,,l Of his mother,
who died Saturday in Washing
ton, D. G.
Edwin M. Gill, state commits
sioner of paroles, said the appli-
cation is under advisement.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-11
BAN RABBIT DRIVES

TOPEKA, Kan, Feb. IL. (UP).
Thousands of Kansas jack rab-
bits may prepare themselves for
feasts on spring crops without
the worry of evading the rab bit
drives which have proved so eff
fective lately. Scattered small
pox cases among Kansas farmers
has led to a ban on the rabbit
drives,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-11
BIBLE CLASS MEETING

The Susannah Wesley Bible
class of the First NJ. E. church
will hold its regular monthly all
day meeting on Tuesday at the
home of Mrs. NJ. R. Allen, on OAK
land street. A full attendance of
the membership is urged.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-11
UNEMPLOYMENT RISES

WARSAW, Poland, Feb. IL
(UP). - Unemployment, steadily
rising, was estimated at 2,5O0,O00
persons today. The government
has started public works pro-
gram.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-11
SEVEN MINERS DROWN

AIX-LA-SHAPELLE, Germany,
Feb. 11.-CUP).-Seven coal min
ers were drowned when water
burst through a tunnel 1000 feet
below the surface of the Laurweg
mine. near Kohlscheid, Sunday.
One was saved.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-11
By Mrs. c. r. McManaway
Society Editor
Phone 9S Before II Noon
eboKs-TooMER MARRIAGE
OF MUCH INTEREST

Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Brooks an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter, Josephine. to Mr.. John
d. w. Toomer, on December the
twenty-fourth, nineteen hundred
and thirty-three. The marriage,
which will be of great interest to
a host of friends, was solemnized
in Greenville, South Carolina, by
DIR George w. Quick, who used
the ring ceremony. The young
folks have kept it secret for
more than a year. :,
The bride, who is a pretty ana
attractive young woman, Is
popular member of the young SET
She is a graduate of Fassl1ern
Roth the bride and groom are
from prominent families Of the
city. -. II
Mr.. Toomer, son Of Mr.. W. NJ.
Toomer and the late Mrs. Toomer,
was originally from Jacksonville
Fla, and is a well known golfer.
He was graduated from the hign
school of that city and attended
the University of Florida at
Gainesville. He left on Saturday
for st. Augustine, where re has
accepted a position. Mrs. Toomer
viii join him before long.
cuDGER-ToMs NUPTIALs
, The following from the Ashe-
vile Citizen-Times of yesterday
will be of much interest here:
1.-THE marriage of Miss Ruth
Gudger, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Franklin Gudger, of Can
der, and Mr.. Charles French
Toms, Jr., of Asheville, was sol
eninized yesterday afternoon at
the home of the brides sister and
hnsband, Mr.. and Mrs. Ba;tram
Leipes, at Sedgefield, near Green's
boro.
1.-THE bride was graduated at
Ii. training school for nurses at
the Biltmore hospital and is an
attractive young lady of genial
personality. Mr.. Toms, the elder
An of Mr.. Charles French Toms,
n Hendersonville, and Mrs. Ethel
HAnkin Toms, of Chicago, attend
"a the University of North Caro-
Ina and is a member of the Phi
Httta Theta fraternity. At pres
eM he is Western North Carolina
ssies agent of the Standard Reg
ister Co, of Dayton, Ohio.
,tfaFollowing a weeks honey
NOON; which will be spent at
Pihehurst, Mr.. and Mrs. Toms will
rfside in Asheyille.'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-11
J. PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

fMr. and Mrs. A. A. Carr and
son, Mr.. Kenneth Carr of Lenoir,
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. o. Roy Keith, the latter a
sister of Mr.. Carr.
Mrs. j. S. Brown left yesterday
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-11
MEEkINS HONOR GUEST
BEAUTIFULLY De-.

Judge and Mrs. VIM. C. Meek
ias eomplimented their guest,
Mrs. Edward K. Morris of Wash
iAgton, D. c., on Saturday eve
ming at a charmingly informal
buffet supper. Calendulas were
effectively used in the home on
blythe street. The affair was at
tended by a few friends.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-11

Mother love welcomes the child
she didn't want. =.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-11
ROUND TABLE
10 MEET

The Round Table, a department
az the Woman's club, will meet
atS2:S0 p. m. Wednesday, at the
home of Mrs. H. c. Ransom with
Msadames H. Walter Fuller and
AZ /. Sheider as Joint hostesses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-28

These pictures, showing Incl
dents in the daily care of the
Dionne quintuplets, are suggestive
of important factors in children's
care. Here are some of the par
ticular points which have been OBJ
served in the famous .quins'" rou-
tine:
The Sunday parade of guests
filing by to see the babies through
a window was called off when It
was found this excited them and
caused measurable nervous re-
action. Many home subjects its
babies to about the same ordeal.
No one Is allowed to kiss the
babies on the face. Woody toys
dust gatherers-are out for the
same reason.
No toys were given the babies
before six months.
Baths twice day are now part
Of the nursery routine.
BY pantomime on this part Of the
nurses suggesting that their spin
ach and carrots are a toothsome
dessert, the ''quins' have been per-
-suaded that this is so, and they
eat both, or anything else offered
to them, with relish. They haven't
been allowed to become choosy
about food.
No distractions at meal times
a baby has enough to do to eat
we'll; anything that takes his att
tention during feeding spoils the
meal.
Pacifiers have never been al
lowed in the nursery.
From the start, the babies have
been picked up carefully so as to
give support to their heads and
necks, never handled indiscrimi-
nately. Before they were strong
enough to turn In their cribs py
themselves, they were turned FREE
quenfly to new positions to give
them rest, relief. ana chance for
symmetrical develnnmsnf-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-27
CITY FIRM Gets
ROAD CONTRACT
VogeI Firms Bid Accepted
by State for Paving
of Road 81.

Contract to pave State Road So
from one-half mile north of Royal
ton to Indianapolis was awarded to-
day to William D. Vogel Co., Indi-
annapolis, by the State Highway
Commission at low bid Of
S149, 7S1.O2.
The paving, approximately nine
miles, will be in Boone, Hendricks
and Marion Counties. 1t is to be
completed by Aug. IS, 1886. The
project will be financed under the
Federal aid plan.
Three bridge contracts also were
awarded by the commission. One
contract awarded to R. McCalman,
Inc, Danville, Ill, provides for con-
struction of two bridges. on State
Road "a near Roanoke. The con-
tract price was $12,84203.
The John R. Gates Co., FIT. Wayne,
received a contract for building
three-span bridge east of Cambridge
City on State Road 40 at a con-
tract price of $12 249.65 The third
bridge project, which also went to
the Gates company, is for uJl.-
structing a bridge on State Road 20
east of Germantown, Wayne Coun-
ty. The work will be done for
S6,192.90.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-27
BREWER T|EUP
WITH SALOONS
ON WAY BACK
Reports of Return to Old
Evil Stir FAA After
Recent Revival.

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.-Beer
and the brewers Of the foaming
beverage became the greatest prob
lem of the revised Federal Alcohol
Administration today as alarming
reports" of activities once illegal
arrived at headquarters.
officials feared that the old pre-
prohibition days-when many a
brewer owned many saloons and
thereby gave the dry forces one of
their greatest talking points-were
returning.
They said certain breweries, in
GLIDING some of the largest in the
country. apparently had taken the
Supreme Court NRA decision last
spring as a signal to revive prac-
tees outlawed by the New Deal.
Died With Blue Eagle
The Alcohol Administration died
with the Blue Eagle and was not
revived by statute until Tuesday
when Judge Franklin Chase Hoyt
Mdo lAdlllCQ dulAAA4Alob4 dLOl.
Reports indicated that one Of the
Midwest's biggest brewers had used
the interval to take leases on 1000
pieces of real estate in Chicago
alone. The same brewer was re-
ported to have leased saloon sites
in numerous other cities.
One of the largest brewers in New
York City engaged in a controversy
with state authorities over the set
ting up of a 100000 alleged dunn
my" corporation to lease and oper-
ate teverns in the metropolitan area.
Situation Called Alarming
Other breweries were reported to
have donated thousands Of dollars
worth of equipment, such as bars,
electric signs, tables, chairs and
even beer schooners, to saloon keep
ers as inducements to handle
their brands.
All these practices were outlawed
under the original Alcohol Admin
istration. In its new form, govern
ment officials were fearful that it
may not be able to control them
hereafter. They called the situation
alarming" and indicated their be-
lief that it may lead to a redoubled
campaign for another era of prohi-
bition.
The Federal law calls the brew
ery-owned or controlled saloon il
legal, but says the Federal statute
applies only in those states where
state law applies similarly. The law
is so tricky, the experts said, that
court tests are almost inevitable
whenever the FAA elects to apply it.
Made Part of NRA
Scholarly Judge Hoyt now is en-
gagged in recognizing his force. He
will set up a school next week for
inspectors. to give them thorough
knowledge of the theory and prac-
tice of brewing. distilling and recti-
flying.
Although his administration legal
1y is a subdivision of the Treasury
Department, it is actually Temporal
rily-and ironically-a part of the
defunct NRA. which originally led
TO it's dissolution.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-27
ROB NORTH SIDE STORE
Canned Goods and Meat Worth S57
Taken From Grocery.

Burglars took S57 worth of canned
foods, meat and other supplies last
night from the grocery operated by
William T. Milliron, 3404 N. Key
stone-av.
Mr.. Milliron reported to police
that entrance was gained through
basement window and stairway door
which were forced open.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-27
'Y DRIVE CONTINUES

374 New Members Added; Rattle
snake Gully Group Leads.
The Y. NJ. c. A. will observe at
tendance day" today as the organi-
zation's membership campaign con-
tinues. A total of 374 new members
were added yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-27

Wing or plain tips Blacks and browns
These smart, all-leather oxfords are famed
for long service!
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-02
DEATH CLAIMS
HANK D DAY

CHICAGO, July 2 UP) - Henry
Hank ODay, IA, one of baseball's
most colorful figures in the cradle
days of the sport. died today after
a lingering illness.
O'Day began his baseball career
back in the eighties in Council
Bluffs, Iowa. Later in the decade
he played with several minor league
teams, including those in Savannah.
Ga; Columbus, o.; Marinette, Wis;
Menominee, Wis; Lincoln, Neb., and
Toledo.
Later he went into the major and
pitched for Washington and the old
New York Yankees. His managerial
career was with the Cubs and Gin
cinnati Reds.
His best season OF professional
ball, however, was with the old New
York players in 1889, when he pitch
ed the team to % victories in 36
starts.
While with Washington, umpires
were scarce and OyDay often stood
behind the plate and called strikes
on days when he was idle on the
pitchers mound. After he retired
from play he took up officiating as
a career in the nineties and later
became umpire in chief of the Ma
tional League. He retired in 1881.
O'Day figured prominently in
one of the most famous never-to-
be forgotten legends of the dia-
mond when he umpired the game
in which Fred Merkle made his
history making "bonehead" play.
O'Day was behind the plate on
that hot afternoon in 1908 The
Cubs and Giants, who were stag
ing a terrific two-team battle fol-
leadership of the league, were play
ing.
In the ninth inning with the
score tied and two out, Mccormick
was on third for the Giants and
Merkle was on first. Bridwell, al
ways jinX for the Cubs. stepped
up to the plate and smacked out a
clean single.
Mccormick raced across the plate
with what he thought was the
winning run and Merkle, halfway
to second, let out a whoop and
raced-not for second, but to the
Giant dugout.
Everyone thought the game was
over-everyone but Johnny Evers
of the Cubs and Hank O'Day. Ev-
ers, always on the alert, yelled fol-
the ball and sprinted to tag the
second bag.
ODay brought his forearm doWr
dramatically and bawled at the re.
treating Merkle you're out"
Later the game was re-playeC
and the Giants lost the pennant.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-02
By HENRY McLEMORE
-nited Press staff Correspondent


NEW YORK, July 2. - Putting
the sports shot here and there;
Joe Louis is a very busy gent in
side those ropes, but he's the LATEST
cuss alive outside them At At
lantic City he wouldn't go swimming
because ut was too much trouble" 3"
and he spends fully IA hours a day
in bed Dutch Reuther, head
man of the Seattle Indians, breaks
open a few cases of beer in the
clubhouse when the club slips into
a slump Speaking Of Louis, he
has no use for Jack Johnson 3.
Thinks he's a trouble-maker and
a highly over-rated fighter.
Buzz Berries, Navys crack half
back who was graduated this
month, will play in the backfield
and coach the football team of the
u. S. s. Arizona this fall John
ny Whitehead, the Chicago White
SoX's young pitcher who started sc
brilliantly this year, began his dia-
mond career as a catcher .. Ellis
worth Vines, who knows a thing or
two about tennis. called the turn
on Donald Budge's sensational play
at Wimbledon When Bulge
sailed Vines told an interviewer
THE kid will be the star of the
show over there"
The first two grey colts ever tC
start in the Hambletonian stake.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-02
CUB PITCHER
GOING STRONG
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, July 2.-Roy Hen
shaw, diminutive SouthpaW of the
Chicago Cubs, seems to have won
his spurs as a member of the
mighty atom" group of sports
heroes which has included such lit
tie fellows as Cotton Warburton,
Albie Booth, Wee Willie" Shedel,
Dickie Kerr and others.
HenShaw weighs only 155 pounds
and is only five feet, eight inches
tall, making him one of the small
est pitchers in the majors. When
he first came to the Cubs after
graduating from the University OF
Chicago he was considered too
small for the big time but his re-
markable record last year, when
he won 16 games and lost only four
for the Los Angeles Pacific Coast
league club, caused Manager Char
lie Grimm to have another look at
him.
Last Friday Henshaw held the
Pittsburgh Pirates to one hit and
blanked them, 80. With only two
OdYS ItOU, I1tlloIldW IGliilS w OAstJ
Bryants rescue in the second in
ming last night at Cincinnati and
hurled the Cubs to an 8-4 triumph
in the third major league night
game played this season.
The victory enabled the Cubs to
regain second place in the Nation
al league, eight games behind the
New York Giants.
Detroit's pennant prospects were
brighter today with the return to /
form of Eldon Auker. The under /
hand Tiger pitcher held Cleveland |
to five hits and Detroit moved into |
a virtual tie for second place as a
result of Al victory.
Manager Jimmy Dykes shook up |
the Chicago White Sox lineup and
they beat the st. Louis Browns,
Al.
Wesley Ferrell won his 1lth game
as the Boston Red Sox triumphed
over the Washington Senators, 8-3.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-02
PACIFIC COAST
LEAGUE GAMES
BY United Press

With Gene Lillard of the Los
Angeles club and Joe Di Maggie OF
San Franciseo's Seals back on their
home grounds and Mike Hunt car
rying on in his resident pasture at
Seattle, the race for home run hon
ors in the Pacific Coast league is
expected to pick up speed today.
The race begged down last week
while the California sluggers were
on the road, and Hunt was having.
a tough time finding the range.
AS the batsmen squared off for
another try at the home run totals
Lillard, thanks to an early season
spree of circuit blows, was out in
front with 26, Di Maggie, who hit
eight in seven days two weeks ago,
had 20, and Hunt was down for 18.
Unless the three leaders step it
up, Smead Jolley, perennial night
mare of pitchers, might take
things into his own hands and go
up front. Smead, Holywood's lead
ing clubber, has 16
Di Maggie and the Seals came
back to their home lot as the visit
ing team in series with the Mis-
sion Reds. The clubs stand one
two in the second half race, with
the Reds on top by one-game
margin.
Gabby Street will send his ace,
Walter Beck, against the O'Doul-
men tonight to get started on the
right foot in a series which will
either catapult the Reds into a
sizeable lead or dash cold water
over the pennant dreams of the
club.
Los Angeles also came back to
Wrigley field as the visiting ag-
Hollywood is at home in
the clash between the contestants
for the third place berth.
Portland, marking time until
Hack Wilson, who once hit Sc or
so homers in the National league,
joins them, went to Seattle to play
the Indians. Wilson is expected in
the Beaver lineup this week.
Sacramento, bruised by the Mis-
sions last week, hopes to get 60
ing against Oakland. The Oaks,
leaders of the circuit through
much of the first half, appear still
in the Doldrums which plunged
them from the top early in June.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-02

STARS AWAIT
A. A. j. NEE 7
BY WALT RUMBLE
Tnited Press Staff Correspondent

LINCOLN, Neb, July 2.-Scores
of the nations best track and field
stars worked out in Memorial sta
dunn today in preparation for the
opening tomorrow of the National
A. A. U. championships.
Besides new records their goals
will be berths on the squads which
later this year will invade Europe.
Sports experts, looking over the
field, asked three questions:
l. Can Jesse Owens, Ohio States
Negro sprinter, make good the pro-
mise he made as high school boy
to run Ralph Metcalfe marquette
Negro starr into the ground?"
2. Is Glenn Cunningham OF Kan
sas, the worlds top distance run
ner, burned OUT, or was his poor
showing at Princeton just a case of
an off day?
8. What individual athletes are
most likely to make the OlympicS
team which will compete in Berlin
next year, and what chances will
the prospective American team
have of retaining the title?
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-02

are sure-fire starters in that $4,000
harness horse classic at Goshen,
N. Y. August Ia Not only are
Greyhound, 2:04A, and Silver King
2:O6, the first grey 3-year-olds TO
go to the post in the race, but they
stand out today as the top-flignt
favorites Greyhound is owned
by E. j. Baker of st. Charles, Ill,
nephew of "betcna q million" Gates.
Bliss Cissell, boss of the Portland
COre) Beavers, recently wired Bill
Evans, Cleveland Indians business
manager, Can use hard-hitting
cutfielder, hitting catcher, and two
good starting pitchers" Evans
replied so can we, so can We
Hugo Quist, who managed Paayo
Nurmi when that gentleman was
the worlds greatest runner, says
Paavo could return to the tracks
today and break Glenn Cunning
hams mark for the mile Colo
mel Jacob Rupert, Yankees owner
and brewer, is planning fling at
q racing stable next year
If there's one thing baseball
umpires don't. like it's those hing
speed cameras newspapers are US
ing in taking action photos of
games =. They show the umpires
in fault quite often Mike Jac-
obs, the country's top fight pro-
moter right now, has only one
great passion-neckties. He buys
them by the hundred Kikl
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-02
CORBETT
To WIN BOUT

SAN FRANCISCO. July 2. UP
Odds of 10 to 7 were offered today
by hackers of Young Corbett III.
Fresno's former weltefweight
champion. who meets the tough
Lou Brouillard of Massachusetts,
in a ten-round outdoor bout here
July 4.
Despite Brouillards classy per-
formances in his training camp.
Corbett supporters appeared will
ing to lengthen odds even to 2 to
l to back their man for what win
be the hardest fight he has at
tempted since be entered middle
weight ranks.
Brouillard, like his opponent, is a
left-handed fighter
Promoter Jack Beynon predicted
a $4,000 house in Kezar stadium
for the Thursday afternoon event.
AS in his previous appearances
since he lost the welterweight title,
Corbett has intimated he will re-
tire if beaten. If he wins, he will
challenge the current champion of
the 140-pound division, which
Brouillard formerly headed.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-02
TWO HELENS
ENTER TENNIS
SE NJ |-F|NALS

WIMBLEDON, July 2. (U.D -
Americas two great women tennis
playerS-Mrs. Helen Wills Moody
and Helen Jacobs of California
today gained the semi-final round
of the classic All-England tourna-
ment. Dorothy Round defending
champion, was beaten in sur
prising upset.
Grouped with CALIFORNIA; two
Helens in the round OF four was
long legged Mrs. Hilda Sperling OF
Denmark, and youthful Joan Har-
tigan of Australia who shocked the
center court with a three set de-
feat of Miss Round.
Mrs. Moody advanced to within
two notches of her seventh ALL
England title with a smashing 6-3
SO, victory over France No. l per-
former, Nine. Rene Matthew, while
Miss Jacobs disposed of the cap
able Hedwega Jedrzejowska of Pc.
land, 6-1, 81.
Miss Hartigan, after dropping
the first set, eliminated Miss
Round, AS, Ga, 6-3. Mrs. Sperling,
one of the tournament dark horses
defeated pretty Kay Stammers of
England ,7-5, 7-5.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-02
2O-30 CLUB
TEAM OUT Of
NIGHT LEAGUE

Closing the first round of the
Glass B league schedule with two
of the best played games of the
round, the Elks defeated the Jun
ior Chamber of Commerce, 40, and
the Southern Sierras trimmed the
20-30 boys, 4-3, in a doubleheader
on Wilson school field last night.
This defeat automatically elm
mates the club boys from further
competition in the league as ac-
cording to league rules the team
last in the standings at the close
of the round was to be dropped
from the schedule for the remain
der of the season. Last nights
contest was a playoff between
these two teams, which were tied
for last place when the regular
round of play ended last week.
On Friday night of this week the
second round of play in the B
league will commence and league
officials are drawing up the sched-
ule which will be released either
today or tomorrow. Play will con-
tinue as before with a double
header on Monday night and an
other game on Friday night of
each week.
Tonight the Cramers and Steam
Laundry meet in a Class A game.
Tomorrow night the Flying AS
and Fat Boys tangle while the
game between the Coca Colas and
Golden Staters, scheduled for
Thursday night has been postpon-
ed due to the fact that Thursday
is holiday. This game will be
played on later date which has
not as yet been set.
The box scores:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-02
BOXER NOT INJURED

PITTSBURGH, July 2. UR)-Lou
Ambers, Herkimer, N. Y, light
weight was released from Mercy
hospital last night after he was
taken there for an examination
following his bout with Fritzie Iii
vic, Pittsburgh.
Ambers won the bout easily, but
right hand punch flush on the
Jaw in the ninth round brought
blood from his mouth and it was
feared he might have suffered a
Jaw fracture.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-02
PACHO FIGHTS TONIGHT

CHICAGO, July 2. U,P)-Holman
Williams and Baby Tiger" Flow
ers meet in a 15-round bout at
ComiSkey park tonight for the Ne
gro lightweight championship.
Supporting the headliner is a 10
round bout between frankie Sagi-
lilo, promising young lightweight,
and Bobby Pacho of Mexico, at 140
pounds.