davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-11
NEW STOCK APPROVED
Continental Can to File Statement
With Securities Exchange.
Times Special

ItmeS Special
NEW YORK, April l1.-Directors
of the Continental Can Co., Inc.
have approved a statement to be
filed with the Securities and Ex-
change Commission covering regis
tration prior to issuance of 252,679
shares of common stock under the
Securities Act, officials announced
today.
The directors also declared a
regular quarterly dividend Of Is
cents q share. payable May
mock hQldeEs * gscQEd Apz
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-11

auureSS tnaC pref
udice and antag-
onism tow ar d
b u S in ess had
harvested drag
on's teeth in the
form of hasty and
unwiSe laws, cum
bersome restric-
ton of legitimate
enterprise, agita-
ton of needless
industrial strife.
dislocation o I
legitimate entar-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-11
BnSigraphs

Cash dividend payments by our
leading corporations in February
exceeded year ago by % per cent.
Corporations very generally are
now passing increased earnings on
to stockholders.
FERRuARY nIvInrAn CHANCES
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-11
Increasing Use of Rare
Metals Spurs Search
Small Amounts of Minerals Perform Vital Functions in
Various Groups of Industries.
BY HOWARD CARSWELL
Times Special Writer

NEW YORK April 1.-THE
perform important functions
In finding commercial
empay caesrm and rbdun while figures
useuly in making stainless
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-11
sToCKs
LOCAL CASH MARKET

City grain elevators are paying az cent.
for No. soft wheat. Otner grades on
their merits. Cash corn new No. 4 veilow
40 cents and oats 10 cents
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-11
Local Securities

(By Indianapolis Bond & Share Corp.)
The following quotations do not rep-
resent actual bids or offerings but merely
indicate the approximate market level on
buying and selling inquiries or recent
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-11
Gold Imports Tops Exports

Gold imports overbalanced exports By more than
100000 during March. Shipments entering the
country totaed s7794,70O compared aoith erpotrs of
S2,31469O.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-11
Local Livestock

(Reprinted From Late Times Yesterday
HOGS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-11
SHEEP AND LAMBS

.,-Receipts. 300
Evening star., 1936-04-24
Ray Noble, Night Cruise,
Mr.. De Mile All in News
Various Trivialities Promise Entertainment
of Diverse Nature-BoWes Unit
to Proceed Fio-Rito.
BY ROBERT b. PHILLIPS, JR.

PROPOS Of promising NiviaIties:
will Washington Swing Club at a
II special the Raleigh Sunday afternoon
4
Evening star., 1936-04-24

one Of the Gondoliers, displaying a
tenor voice Of unusual range and tim
bre, which he uses with an apparent
knowledge of voice culture. This was
particularly marked in his work in
the second act. Eugene Kressin, who
has had experience with the Roadside
Players, stood out for his clever comedy
work in the part of Giuseppe Palmieri.
He made the most of his part in facial
expression as we'll as actions. Ira
Meyer as the Duke of Plaza -Toro, also
carried of his part well and developed
the comedy parts admirably. Walter
Perry did the part of Don Alhambra
del Bolero, with equal ability.
Maxine de Silva, as the Duchess of
Plazo-Toro, did q graceful bit Of
comedy in her role and Margaret
Horn in the part Of Casilda, dis
played the best voice among the
women. Virginia Weldon, as Gianetta;
Nina Norman as Tessa. and Helen
Perry, as IneZ, the Kings foster
mother. wer other principals in the
cast who acquitted themselves well
ir. their parts.
The tone quality OF the sopranos
throughout was thin and colorlesS.
Miss Wentworth deserves much
credit for the good performance last
Evening star., 1936-04-24
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.

National-"The Great Ziegfeld," al
2:30 and $50 pm.
Palace-"Things to Come" at 1l:1C
am, los, 3:20, SIS, 1880 and GAS
pm.
Earle-"I Married a Doctor" at II
am. 1:35, 4:20, 7:10 and 9:55 pm
Stage shows at 12:40, $3.50, 6:15 and
e:05 pm.
Belasco-" Catherine the Great,
at 1857 am, 1855 and 3:55 pm
Ecstasy" premiere at $50 pm; doors
open at 8, performance begins 8:45.
Loew's Fox-"The Moons Our
Home" at 1880 am, 1:35, 4:25, 7:1O
and 10 pm. Stage shows at 12:40,
$3.50, $40 and 9:05 pm.
R-K-O Keith's-"Connect YAM
kee in King Arthur's Court" at 11:25
am, 1:30, 3:35, $40, 7:45 and $50
pm.
MetropOlitan-"Mr. Deeds Goes to
Town" at 10:30 am, 12:45, 3, Sis,
1880 and 9:45 pm.
Columbia-"Little Lord Fauntleroy,' u
at IL am, 1905, 800, 5:25, 1880 and
9:45 pm.
Tivoli-"Everybody's Old Man," at
2, $50, 5:45, TAO and 9:35 pm.
Ambassador-"Klo Annie" at
6:l5. and $50 pm.
Little-"One Night of Love-" at
11:0S am, 1:14, 1921, 5:28, 7:34 and
e:40 pm.
SHoward-"Brides Are Like That"
at 1890. $3.50, 6:15 and 9:15 pm.
Stage shows at 2, 4:45, 7:45 ard 10:15
Dir
Evening star., 1936-04-24

of the season on the Potomac. The
S. S. c. 0. w. will embark on its first
excursion of 1886 on Thursday, May IA.
Cecil B. De Mile has introduced to
HOLLYWOOD a machine which records
everything said at script conferences
held in his office. Should have the
same effect on screen writers and di-
rectors as the morning after playing
of a record including all the remarks
made at st-midnight party. Mr..
De Mile says it cuts down on secre-
tarial detail, does not mention the
sadistic possibilities. The gadget was
invented by Robert Sherwood, West
Coast radio broadcaster, not the
Idiots Delight" man.
Ted Fio-Rito's Band was no sooner
announced as the stage attraction at
the Earle on May l than a crop OF
Mai. Bowes' amateurs muscled in and
took the engagement. Fio-Rito is set
over to May 8. The amateurs include
toe-tappers, accordionists, flddlers,
!mitators and such.
Hardie Meakin has another Techni-
color feature coming up at Keith's.
On May 13 he will present Pioneer
Pictures Dancing Pirate" With
Charles Collins. a newcomer; Frank
Morgan. Luis Alberni, Jack La Rue
and Stefi Duna featured.
X X X X
Warner Bros. Tivoli, at Fourteenth
and Park road, will celebrate its
18th anniversary week beginning
Sunday with Follow the Fleet" Fred
Astaire and Ginger Rogers, on Sunday,
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday;
"Petticoat Fever" with Robert Mont
gomery and Myrna 10y, on Thursday
and Friday; Laurel and Hardy, in
The Bohemian Girl" on Saturday.
Harry Lohmeyer, now district man
Evening star., 1936-04-24

evening, conducting and playing the
piano accompaniment at the same
time. However. she frequently played
too loud even for the chorus, a fault
which was less apparent in the second
act.
Others in the cast were: Ruth Barn.
hart, Agnes Williamson, Margaret
Phillips, Helen Perry, Harry Yeide.
Walter Snellings, Melville Veitch, Leo
Conant, Perfield Connor, Carl Horn,
Edwin Ludwig, Clyde Phillips, John
Zeigler, Helen Bache, Leah DeGroot,
Ruth DeJarnette, Ethel Eichoff, Alice
Foust, Lola Hatton, Frances Miller,
Margie Parrish, Eugenia Sanderson,
Florence Snellings. Anne Totten and
Beatrice Whittemore.
Harold Snyder of the Community
Center Department had charge Of the
effective lighting and scenery.
K.B.
Evening star., 1936-04-24

ager for Warmers, guided the destin-
les of the Tivoli when it first opened.
Now under the management Of Jimmy
Root.
The Foreign Cinema League has
booked Paris intolerance" glorif1ed
travelogue with music, dancing and
all that, for Saturday night at Pierce
Hall. Subtitles in English. Next on
deck will be German drama en-
titled Der Klosterjaeger."
Mrs. John Milton Sylvester's ma
driga singers will accompany an illus
trated talk on THE Bach Choral"
tonight at $50 in building H of George
Washington University. Given under
the auspices of the Burney Club, the
affair Is open to the public.
The Belasco planned critics pre-
view of Ecstasy" at 1870 last night.
but the Maryland censors looking it
over for Baltimore didn't get around
to surrendering the print by that hour.
Great life, censoring.
X X X
Ray Bolger's turn in THE Great
Ziegfeld" has earned the dancing
comic a contract with M-G-M :.
Robert Montgomery. tumbled from a
tight-rope into the middle of the
company's free lunch during the
filming of Suicide Club" . it
didn't hurt but the extras wore that
panied and hungry look Tourist
travel to the South Seas spurted to
new high after "Mutiny on the
Bounty" appeared all over the United
States The Maryland Hunt Cup
will be the best outdoor show within
hundred miles on Saturday -.
Why doesn't somebody make a bang
up film based on that historic horse
drama?
Evening star., 1936-04-24
'GOndOliers'
Offered by
Opera Unit
Men in Cast Annex
Chief Honors in
Presentation.

IITHE GONDOLIERs." one Of
the delightfully."- tuneful Gill
bert and Sullivan operas,
i was presented last evening
by the Estelle Wentworth Opera Group
under the auspices Of the Community
Center Department. The performance,
directed by Estelle Wentworth, was
enthusiastically received by the audi
ence which comfortably filled the
auditorium of the Roosevelt High
School, and the singers were generous
with encores. The settings and cos
tuning were fresh and attractive and
the chorus and principals excellently
trained in the matter of stage "busi-
ness" The ensemble work, concerted
numbers as well as the chorus, was un-
usually good.
To the men in the cast should go
the honors for voice and histrionic
ability, Ray Baine as Marco Palmieri,
Evening star., 1936-04-24
Slayer Dies in Chair.

OSSINING N. Y, April "a (P.-
Outwardly calm, Nick Bukvich, 43,
of Rochester paid the death penalty in
the Sing Sing electric chair last night
for the Staying Of Michael George a
year ago in Monroe County in an
attempt to collect life insurance.
Evening star., 1936-04-24
"NUTCRACKER REVELS"
TO RAISE SCHOOL FUND
Presentation Tonight to Be by
Alexandria Music Study

"NIUTCRACKER REvELs," based
on Tschaikowsky's "Nutcracker
Suite" arranged by Franz Bornschein
for ballet, chorus, orchestra and
drama, will be presented by the Alex
andria Music Study Club tonight at
George Washington High School au-
oitorium.
The fantasy is being produced to
obtain funds for the purchase of a
concert grand piano for the high
school auditorium. The Study Club,
a vocal ensemble of 25, will be led by
Mr.. Bornschein, acting as guest con-
ductor.
The group will be assisted by Vir-
einia Barrie, Ronny Cunningham,
Margaret Edmundston, Elise Pinckney
and Lila Zalipski of the Bekef1-Dele-
porte Institute and by Dorothy Ross,
former Marian Chace dancer.
Evening star., 1936-04-24
FIRST HEAT VICTIM

Seven Suits of Clothes and Six
Suits Of Underwear-Reason.
TULSA, Okla, April "a LP).-The
temperature was only IS degrees here
yesterday, but they carried Elmer
Foutch to the hospital-the seasons
first heat victim.
Physicians peeled off seven suits Of
clothes and six suits of underwear
Its warmer this way" explained
the rapidly recovering patient. And
you don't have to carry suit case"
Evening star., 1936-04-24
SIX SHOWS TODAY

MIR. DEEDS GOES TO TOWN"
" which opens today at the Met
ropolitan Theater for its second week
downtown, will be presented six times
today.
The doors of the Metropolitan were
to open at 1915 am. and the pic
ture has been scheduled for 1920 m,
12:45, 3, Sis, 7:30 and 9:45 pm.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-31
: = -. : : = = :.
CARDS CLIMB
TO IND RUN('
Blank Dodgers While Cubs
Drop Second Straight 3.
TO Giants ~sT-s

NEW YORK. July 3l.-(UP).
The St. Louis Cardinals, who have
been fighting along under the han
dicap of spotty pitching, pulled up
to within a single game of the Ma
tional league top yesterday by
shutting out the Brooklyn Dodg-
ers, 10, as the league-leading Chi,
ago Cubs dropped their second
straight to the New York Giants
81. -, NJ.
Young jim Winford. with Dir
~ Dean one of the few bright
spots in the Cardinals pitching,
handcuffed the Dodgers with four
hits while his mates hammered
Tred Frankhouse and Watson
Clark for an even dozen, includ-
mo, Johnny Mics 18th home run
and triple by Joe Mcdwick.
The Giants kept within hVe
games of the Cardinals and mar
rowed to six games the gap be-
tween themselves and the CUBS.
Carl Hubbel held Chicago to SIX
scattered singles after Augie ia,
Ian. first man to face him, clouted
a home run. The Giants drove
Curt Davis from the mound and
scored all their runs in the sixth
on four singles, a sacrifice and an
error. It was Hubbell's 18th VIC
tory.
Fourth place Pittsburgh defeat
ed the Boston Bees, 5-3, in II IN
nings. Two hits and two errors
gave the Pirates the game IN the
18th after the teams had gone into
overtime. deadlocked at tmee-alI;
Young Mace Brown, who replaced
Blanton in the fifth. got credit for
his second victory in as many
days. Cantwell, who relieved Bush
in the sixth, was the loser.
Cincinnati and Philadelphia split
a doubleheader, the Reds taking
the opener, so, and the Phl!lles
the nightcap, Sd. Bill Hallahan
was the winning pitcher in the
first, giving up only eight hits as
he hung up his fourth victory and
second shutout Of the season. Ray
Benge, replaced by Passeau in the
seventh, got credit for the Phlla-
1nlpbia virtO rV
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-31


Thos. J. Heller, ct uX, lot, ). M
Segnious property to jennie W.
Adgcr. .
". w. LYDIA, administrator, 3
acres. Edneyville, to Homer n.
Haydock assignee.
Noah Hollowell, ct TX, lot "a,
Echo Mt. section, to Newton t.
David, ct Tx. -,
G. l.. Crawford, ct TX, two lots,
NJ. C. Toms subdivision, to d. L.
Poole.
F. D. Bell, ct ux, lot 6S, Lau-
renee Park, to Mrs. Marion Bissell
Shealy,
Mary Belle Maxwell, two lots,
Mt. Airy, to nellie f. Dotson.
D. H. Clarke, ct TX, 40 acres,
Blue Ridge, to Rev. J. NJ. LYDIA.
C. +. Roper. ct TX, 40 acres,
Blue Ridge, to D. H. Clark.
Geo. B. Compton, lot, Druid
Hills, to Union Series Eye Corp.
National Bondholders Corp,
lot, Ninth avenue, to Nathan Pat
la, ct TX. .
Hendersonville Building &
Loan Assn, lots, East Flat Rock,
to J. E. Creech, ct Tx. 49,.
B. f. Merrell, tract, Jump Off
Mt, to w. Oscar Hendricks.
Geo. H. Blanton, ct ux, lot,
City Park subdivision, to B. T.
Jones, Jr., ct uX.
Richard Armantrout, ct TX, SO
acres, to f. L. Armantrout.
Geo. B. Compton, trustee, lot,
King street, to National Bondhold-
ars Corp.
Geo. B. Compton, trustee, lot,
Rhodes street, to National Bond,
holders Corp.
Geo. B. Compton, trustee, lot,
Druid Hills, to National Bond
holders Corp. H.,
Layman Foundation, Inc, tract,
Hoopers Creek, to the Asheville
Agricultural School, ct al.
Lake Summit company, lot
Lake Summit, to ]. NJ. BrailsfOrd
Celia n. Epson, ct vir, tract, to
Grace P. Twitty.
A. NJ. Gutherie, ct ux, tract,
Edneyville, to G. B. Hill, ct ux.
Ella F. Justice, ct vir, 3.15
acres, Crab Greek road, to Jen-
ME D. Tiedman. ,
Catherine E. C. Robinson ct al,
lot, Bat Cave, to Foy Wall.
J. C. Morrow, Jr., trustee, ct al,
lot, Main and Seventh avenue to
f. Y. Hunter.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-31
DEEDS FILED
Activity in the Real Es'
tate Market in the
Last Week

|. n. Troth, lot, Hendersonville,
to Andrew J. Mailer.
Maize Waters, five lots, Holly
wood subdivision, to W. z. Max
well, ct Tx.
Broadus Smith, ct Tx, one acre,
Hoopers Greek, to Julia Under
wood.
Carlton w. S. Stowe, ct TX, lot,
Justice street, to Dana E. FuQuay.
o. c. Orr, ct uX, 10 81 acres,
Mills River, to Walter Stages, ct
Tx.
o. C. Orr, ct TX, 10 5-8 acres,
Mills River, to W. J. Marona, ct
Tx.
o. C. Orr, ct TX, 10 ST acres,
Mills River, to A. w. Orr.
o. C. Orr, ct uX, 10 81 acres,
Mills River, to Finley NJ. Orr, ct
uX.
o. C. Orr, ct Tx, 10 ST acres,
Mills River, to Mrs. Lula Orr.
o. C. Orr, ct Tx, 10 OF acres,
| Mills River, to w. NJ. Roberts, ct
Tx. 80
j. Elem McCraw, ct ux, 1872
acres, Hendersonville, to Marie
St. Cox. y,
Arthur Raxter, ct ux, 2 IA
acres, Crab Creek, to Clarence V.
| Redden, ct Tx.
Laborers Bldg. & Loan Assn,
lot Seventh avenue east, to Dewey
Sherman, ct uX.
S. A. Mace, ct ux, % acres,
Crab Greek, to Hattie (. Revls.
| Osceola Investment Co., Inc,
| 3 lots, Osceola Lake, to Mrs. T. A.
Mccullough.
Herman Patterson, ct Tx, two
tracts, Crab Greek, to w. N.
Braggs, ST..
| W. H. Garren, ct Tx, lot l,
eagle subdivision, to Jas. Dewey
Sherman, ct uX.
1 Rhododendron Corp, 3 lots,
| Rhododendron Corp, to Ray E.
Jackson.
H. f. Terrence, ct Tx, Is acres,
Clear Greek, to l. NJ. Haig.
S. J. Whitaker, ct TX, 40 acres,
Mills River, to Lloyd Ward, ct TX.
J. F. Brownsberger, ct Tx,
tract, Hoopers Greek, to The Lay
man Foundation, ct al.
j. Z. Cleveland, lot, Patton ave-
nue., to l.. A. Blair.
W. l.. Miller, ct ux, 20.6 acres,
HendersOnville, to j. Z. Cleveland.
NJ. L. McCraw, ct Tx, 90 acres,
!; Hendersonville, to Dovie McCraw.
w. j. Souther, lot, Fletcher, to
Perry Garren, ct Tx.
G.. +. Brooks, ct al, trustee, lot,
Church street, to j. w. Jackson.
Henderson county, lot Balfour
, Heights, to l. E. Johnson.
/. f. Johnson, ct TX, lots, Bal
: four Heights, to Murray Asa Nee
: ly let TX.
Leon Simon, ct TX, lot, Main
St., to N. Bremen.
L Mary Cole Johnson, ct vir, lot,
Main and Seventh avenue, to
Mary Joe Reaben.
II J. W. AIMING, 3-4 acres. Hoop
ers Creek, to Preston E. Walker
F. V. Hunter, lot, Main and
Se":"nth avenue. to C. D. Weeks.
J. w. Lanning, 5 acres, Hoop
ers u eek, To Preston Walker, ct
Tx.
| P. F. Sudduth, ct ux, lot 8,
Lenox Park, to S. D. Sudduth, ct
ux.
J. W. Lanning, four acres,
Hoopers Creek, to H. P. Walker.
| J. w. Lanning, 2 ga acres,
Hoopers Greek, to Edward Walk
er. s-'-a
| B. P. Burckmyer, ct Tx, lot,
iHendersonville, to Thos ]. Heller.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-31

Rhodes from the mound in the 9th
clinched the game.
Third place Boston had its lead
over Chicago cut to half game
as it lost to st. Louis, 4-3. The
Browns won the game in the Sth
when Bottomley singled to drive
in two runs after Yves Terrell
passed three batters to fill the
bases. Fay Thomas went the route
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-31
"HAPS" FOR SHIP

TOLEDO. (UP). - The steel
hull of the old Steamer Grey
hound, which carried vacationers
and pleasure passengers out of
Toledo for years, soon my become
an oil barge. The vessel is being
diSmantled.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-31

Bill helped her into her coat-his
consultant." He smiled a little
YEARLY. Its just a title in the
office, out it pays more. 1 can
begin to think about"
She smiled again. Frivolous
things?"
You're making fun of me- he
said, and his look fell.
She was sympathetic and sorry
for him now. He really wasn't
trying to be flip or take advantage
Of this business engagement. Ann
had known young men who would
have used every Specious advan-
tage like this to further romance
on the fly. Now she began to see
Bill Ware in a new light. At least
he was sincere.
II think | will 90 up to Lake
Racine again." she said. Your
talk has been very convincing"
His voice was eager now. Your
vacation does come the first two
weeks in August, doesn't it?
That's when | take mine there.
When l went back to the Of
flee this afternoon" she said, Il
found that my vacation comes IN
July. I'm sorry"
He seemed almost intoierably
hurt. All his efforts seemed sud
denly to have no meaning. He
fingered the folders abstractedly.
"Oh-I'm sorry, too. l thought
maybe you and i"
She couldn't bear to witness his
disappointment. He looked crest
fallen. unhappy, like small, frus-
trated boy.
He was a nice boy, once he cast
off the aura of the business OF
flee. But ne was only the boy who
worked behind the desk in a travel
agency. She saw him almost every
day in the year, as she walked up
the street at lunch hour. She
would never have let him enter
her romantic dreams. =
Ann had in mind a vacation ro-
mance-not the swift, heady kind,
but the real thing. A romantic
love, something that would last
Her eager mind cOnjured up
scenes on moonlight mountain
lakes. The men one met on vaca-
ton had a very special aura about
them, like knights in shining ar
NOR.
But now she said, 'I'm sorry
Bill"
His eyes lighted up. He and
Ann seemed no longer to be- miles
apart. He began to talk about
himself again. ,
"All these years I've planned
other peoples vacations. I've en-
loved their trips-in my magma,
ton. l suppose l have a good
imagination now. My idea OF a
swell vacation always included a
girl"
Ann uut out her hand with a
low boyish swing, and said, There
are lots of girls You draw up
the papers and I'll drop by your
office tomorrow noon to pay the
full amount. You know what
can afford-a little less than last
year"
Bill stood up, his eyes wide, be-
cause he was afraid she was put
ting hi nout of her life forever
He fairly blurted out, ''Say.
oon't want to take up your timC
but if you're going to a movie
why won't you go with me-"
She looked at him closely, tax,
| ing his measure. He was too navie
and sincere to embrass her. His
| abrupt manner and awkwardnes'
rather pleased her.
Cali right" she said, Struggling
her shoulders. "Sold again! Grets
| Carlo is right around the corner:
al like Greta, too" he sai'
eagerly. 81 like to see her in tn
big parts-clasSical roles
Ann was already putting on he
hat. Bill Ware reached for he
coat and helped her into this
efforts to please her little Jerky
When she was ready to go she pu
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-31
Red Sox In Mass
Flight To Windy
City Thursday

CHICAGO, July 81. CUP)-A
giant Douglas Day plane, carry
ing 10 members of the Boston
Red SoX baseball team and Presi
dent VIII Harridge Of the Ameri-
can league, arrived here at 8:l5
D. m. (CST) tonight from st
Louis to complete the first "mass
movement" Of a major league
baseball team by air. ..,
The Red Sox made the 267-
mile trip in an hour and half,
taking off from st. Louis at 6:45.
Manager Joe Cronin was eXuber-
ant over the new mode of team
travel.
Getting to Chicago so quickly
gives our team a chance for a
full nights rest and will put them
in fighting trim for the White So%
today" Cwonin said. Chat IS a
lot better than the trai nrlde
from st. Louis"
Tom va K Y, millionaire
sportsman and owner of the team
arrived at Municipal airport an
hour earlier with four other men,
bcrs of the squad.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-31

out her hand again in friendly
gesture. He took it and she felt
his hungry, almost increduluos re-
scOnse. For an instant, before
opening the door, they looked at
each other with the understand
ing look that old friends have.
"Gee, you're swell" he said.
Ann softly laughed.
Once at the movie, during a
scene of despair in the herOine's
life. Ann let him close his hand
over hers. 1t pleased her to know
that he cared little. He was just
plain Bill who wanted to hold her
hand at the movies.
Ito be continued)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-31

ter Malone replaced Broaca.
Schoolboy Rowe went the dis
lance for the Tigers to win his
second game of the series.
The Chicago White SoX chung
to fourth place by defeating Phila-
delphia IA, with Vernon Kennedy
pitching his 10th straight victory
and his 18th of the season. A
tkree-run rally that drove Dusty
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-31
INDIANS REDUCE
LEAD OF YANKEES

The second place Cleveland In
dians defeated Washington, 11-S,
to sweep a four-game series and
chop the lead of the New York
Yankees in the American league
to 7 - games. Hal Trosky hit
his 2Sth and goth home runs and
Halle, Campbell and Pitcher Lloyd
Brown, who pitched the last 4 2-3
innings to receive credit for the
victory, also homered for the In
dams. Stone of the Senators hit
for the circuit with two on in the
third.
Detroit edged New York, Sd,
in 10 innings after Johnny Broaca
had pitched shutout ball for the
first six chapters. The Tigers
scored two in the seventh and tied
it up when Charley Gehringer
homered with one on in the 9Th.
Burns opened the Detroit tenth
with a single, went to third on
Simmons single, and scored the
winning run on a passed ball al
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-31

for st. Louis, allowing only eige
hits.