davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-22

THE GIFT OF ALI. GlFTS-Buy
coy home Of your own for
Christmas. Pay for it with
rents. See Brownlee Insurance
& Realty Co.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-22

JONES & FRENCH will help you
select the ideal gift for that
lady.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-22
And You What Buy Read The Below For The Solution

LOUNCINC Pajamas and Robes
in Flannel, Corduroy, Vclvcts.
Satins. Etc, all in pretty colCrs,
S5.95 to $3.50. Christmas
Gifts you like Mt JENNIE BOW
EMS. *
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-22

KODAK'S for Christmas at Bar
bpr'S Rock Shop.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-22
Special Notices

MARKS CLEANERS & OVERS
will buy and sell secondhand
clothes. See us for bargains:
2Sl y. Main St. Phone SOL.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-22
lI-Household Goods

FOR SALE-Range with hot wat.
or back. Good condition. $50.
Also other articles of furniture.
63i Fifth Ave. ".
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-22
transportation

LENT storage fssilitiss
~ Sla! drayage by Vile
,T Co. Phone l2l.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-06
|. v. Midget Association
Plans Double Main Event

a favorite on the coast, gives the
slowest cars the better starting pos
itions.
The inverted start, though opposed
by the owners or the fastest cars,
provides fans with thrilling event
and at the same time gives the
owners of slower autos much bet
ter chance to win a share of the
purse.
With the faster cars far in the
rear at the start, desperately bat
ting to take the lead, fans can be
assured of a race packed with eX-
element, spins and spills.
Track officials have also planned
another surprise lace Sunday, an
event that will give the fans an
exhibition OF spectacular driving.
A great deal of mystery surrounds
this event, the like of which has
never been witnessed in the val
ley, as the officials refused to dis
close any dope except that it was
an event race fans will never for
get.
Hardin Young will be back in the
thick of the race Sunday with a
new motor in his speedy No. 81. As
yet other valley drivers have been
unable to determine what type of
motor Hardin has installed, but if
it is half as good as Young would
have us believe, he IS cinch to
take first place in both main events.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-06

Casey Stengel the job. With fool
hardy daring he suggested the
team would do better with out
iielders who could catch flies, in
fielders who could stop grounder5
pitchers who could pitch, and base
runners with a sense of direction
Shocked, the owners dismissed
him with warning that a here
tic would make go Of it in Brook
lyn.
Grimes will come to Brooklyn
with a fine record for everything
but managing a ball team. He
didn't pop any eyes with his sue
cess at Bloomington in the three
eye league in 1885, and his Louis
vile Colonels wound up seventh
in the American association last
season. This, incidentally, was the
same perch occupied by Brooklyn
when the firing in the national
ended, so maybe it was an aSso-
citation of ideas Which caused the
Brooklyns to hire him.
But Burleigh's dull record as q
Iildlld51l 10 lilOlC blloil O4ADtb W
the lu5ter of his performances as
a pitcher and fighter. He could
really chunk that splitter, and he
never threw one down the slot
that didn't have all his heart be-
hind it. He was and is a gamesteI
from who -the-rail.
A fiercer competitive spirit neV-
er burned than the one which fires
Grimes. He proved its flames still
are leaping high by being thrown
out Of 20-yep, 20-ball games in
the American association last year
Unless Brooklyn gives him a little
money TO buy players this win
ter, he'll need all that fight and
more to win that many in 81
Grimes told the neWsman who
surprised him with the news OF
his new job that his life ambition
had been TO manage a major
league team.
Laudable ambition, Burleigh
Maybe the Brooklyn job will serve
as stepping stone.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-06
BRAWLEY J.C.
GRIDDERS PREP
FOR LA VERNE

Brawley junior college football
team today prepared for the invas-
ion of a powerful Laverne College
freshman eleven Saturday night.
The Warriors, who have taken on
plenty of tough opponents thus far
in the season, cavorted through a
long workout yeserday which indi-
Gated they. were no worse for wear
even after their bruising battle
with Whittier frosh last week.
Their outstanding showing against
the Whittier eleven made the Braw-
ley club a favorite to take the
measure of the Leapords Saturday
night.
Laverne frosh, however, boast a
season record that spells trouble for
the Brawley gridders, and that
promises an outstanding exhibition
of football.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-06

'COdSt, SlaIleQ SLOWLY III the 1lrSl
round. MorriSsette, taking advan-
/ tage of Aune's listleSsness, shot in
short left jab to score the first
blow of the battle. Aune then
! flicked a leit and right TO Morris
sette'S face and moved away. He
blocked all OF Jacks advances and
held Morrissette even in the first
round
Aune seemed to awaken in the
second round. He opened fast.
slapping MorrisSette with hard
rights and leftS MorriSSette re
treated across the ring but the
coast champ was on him. He push
ed the Brawley boy against the ropes
and cuffed him with rights and
left jabs Jack wilted to the floor
and nearly fell out of the ring
through the ropes. He regained his
feet. but it was evident Jack was
in for real beating.
He took a lot of punishment
in the third and fourth rounds
but weathered the storm. Norris
settes occasional flurries. however.
served notice to Herman Graves
that the Negro is in for a real
battle when the two gladiators meet
next week for the valley title
Ely Flowers and "Sunland" Man
son. pranced through four rounds
of dull boxing with Flowers taking
the decision. Several times the
Brawley Negro wadet. into Manson
TO attempt to make a fight out Of
it but "Sunland" clinched on every
occasion.
Robert Windmill" Hagar let go
two terrific right hand punches to
the nndsection Of two opponents
to win two bouts via the kayo route
Hagar slapped Lowell Lively to the
canvas for a ten count in the third
round Of his first fight and then
put Frank Besserra to sleep in the
second round in his second appear
ance.
Ernie Burgi absorbed a lot of
punishment in losing to Frank VAL
erino Fort Macarthur. After the
first three rounds during which
Burgi stopped 52112 blows to the
head and body. fans began to Won
der what was holding the Holt
vile boy on his feet. He took a
merciless beating in the fourth
canto but refused to quit
Shelton won a decision over r.
Tichnor, and Malone decisioned
IackadOo.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-06

The CaleXico squad, which ha!
run up 80 points in two games of
conference play and has held its
opposition scoreleSs, is rated as
one of the greatest teams to rep
resent the border city in school
history
It's backfield, composed of Art
Nazabal, Webster, Mendoza and
Stinson, is the fastest and most
powerful in the loop and Mendoza
is one of the finest pass tossers
ever turned out by the bulldogs.
End TO end the Calexico line is
equally as strong as the Spartan
forward wall.
The Ell Centro team, however,
has shown new power in practice
sessions during the week and
should they play 60 minutes of the
type of football they are capable
of playing the Central squad may
provide the biggest upset of the
valley grid season.
Coach Taylor announced Ernie
zinn is the only player who will
be on the sidelines tonight. zinn,
who suffered a back injury early
in the season, is one of the out
standing guards in the valley and
will be Sorely missed when the
Spartans line up against the Bull
dogs.
The backfield, Kirkpatrick, Dam.
ron, Feeney and Napier, has dem
onstrated a zip and speed that
was strangely lacking in the Braw-
ley and Holtville games. Their
passing attack however, is still
weak, despite the fact Taylor has
worked on this weapon all week.
Between halves of the game
two undefeated, united high school
gym class football teams will meet
for the inter-gym class football
championship.
The game, played with seven
players on a side, is fast and eX-
citing. No blocking or tackling is
allowed.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-06
BrawleyHi,
Holtville
To Clash

BraXley high school football team
will open a tnree-week home stand
tonight on the Brawley gridiron
when the Wildcats tangle with an
inspired Holtville grid squad at 8
p. N.
Hopes for a Brawley victory re-
ceived a boost Thursday when Coach
Marvin Clark announced Joe James,
sophomore tackle, will be in the
starting lineup when the Wildcats
take the field against the Vikings,
James has not shown in a valley
league contest this season and
Coach Clark indicated his presence
in the line will make the Brawley
forward wall one of the strongest
in the valley.
The Brawley team was impressive
in workouts during the week but
their offense still lacks the necessary
punch to carry the Wildcats to a
loop title.
Holtville gridders romped through
a final light workout Thursday
night and demonstrated to a group
Of toWnspeople who ventured out to
the field that the Vikings will have
to be reckoned with in tonight's
game.
With Earl Walker singing passes
from a halfback position. the Vik-
ings plan to shoot the works to trim
the northern rivals.
NoYal Walker, Holtyillc coach,
was particularly pleased with the
Viking showing in workouts during
the week and predicted the Holt
Williams would surprise valley foot
ball fans with a win over the Wild
cats.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-06
A r a BIS In
Long Drill

Coach R. r. Taylor yesterday af-
ternoon drove his junior college
football players through the final
stiff scrimmage of the week and
announced the Arabs have good
chance to upset a powerful but oy-
erconfident State Frosh football
team Saturday afternoon in San
Diego.
The j. c. eleven has shown lots
of power in practices during the
week, and have demonstrated more
potent scoring combination.
Pat Bush, former Ell Centro high
school and junior college star, is
fullback and captain of the Aztec
yearling team. Pat has shown up
well in the fullback job and has at
tracted the attention of Coach
Calland who plans to use him on
next years varsity team.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-06

day and Friday, are much improved.
The back nine, opened first, is in
the best shape.
Play at the course is increasing
day by day. Thursday found several
hot foursomes out. Don Rex team
ed with Wayne Elvander to turn
back Laddie Willoughby and Veasey
one up in a low ball match. All
were in the 70s but not down to
mid-season form. Veasey canned a
gallant 12-footer on the 18th green
ut the putt came too late.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-06
TODAYS-
Sports Parade
BY HENRY McLEMORE

NEW YORK, Nov. 6. U.P)-Bur-
leigh Grimes. a tempestuous old
cuSs with a barbed wire beard who
used to throw his spitball at the
batters' heads as often as he did
at the plate, has been named
manager and No. l guy of the
Brooklyn Dodgers baseball club.
His. succession TO the throne
or rather, the hot seat-occupied
by Casey Stengel last year, and
by Il others before that, was an
nounced at a. m. yesterday. Half
an hour later. the report goes, the
eccentric Brooklyn owners called
a conference and began balloting
on his successor.
Grimes routed out of bed on
his Missouri pig farm by reporters
bearing the news Of his appoint
ment, Immediately made plans to
fly to New York. He would be
wise TO charter a racing plane, for
if he trusts TO the slow, 200-miles
an hour commercial ships the
chances are ne II De IIbO DelOre
he arrives, and never enjoy the
doubtful honor of managing the
dizziness boys Of the OF gowa-
nus"
Burleigh's first official state
ment after hearing the news would
indicate that his selection was a
wise one, and that he will carry
on the fine old traditions of
Brooklyn baseball
Il have no plans for the team
at all" he said. yanking at his
paiama pants. None whatsoever"
It's a good thing you haven't
Buleigh Oh boy. And you had
better not formulate any before you
arrive. For Brooklyn manager
with plan would surely be looked
upon as a flaming radical by the
mental marbles who operate the
Brooklyns, and who are inordi-
nately proud of the secure posi-
ton the team holds in second
division national league society.
1 hear it was plan which cost
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-06
CAL-TECH TO
MEET OXY III.

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 6. UP -
The Cal-Tech Engineers football
team clashes with Occidental col
lege tonight in Pasadena's Rose
Bowl in conference game
between the ancient rivals.
The teams have met annually for
40 years with the victories almost
evenly divided. Occidental was ia
vored to defeat the CalTech team
which has lost five games this sea
son.
In the only scheduled Southern
California conference engagement
tonight Whittier Poets meet the La
Verne Leopards in a game at La
Verne. Whittier wos heavily IA
yOred
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-06
Stanford Giuen
Chance to Whip
Washington Club

The Stanford Washington foot
ball game at Palo Alto tomorrow
caught the fancy of fans-what
with the Cardinals impressive vic
tory over UCLA placing them as
confident underdogs with a chance
TO beat the united, undefeated
Huskies.
On the betting marts, many con-
sidered Coach Tiny ThornhillS
team a fine snort end bet How
ever, most fans believed Washing
TONS finished, hard-driving squad
would be able to surmount one
Of it's most formidable hurdles to-
ward the Pasadena Rose Bowl.
Fullback Ed NoWogoroSki and
John Wiatrak, center, were re-
ported ready TO join their Wash
ington teammates after inaction,
due to injuries. Stanford hoped
to keep Haines and Cain from
running wide and to spark their
offensive around Coffis' running
and Cavelli'S passes.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-06
Contest Entry
DeadLine Set
At 8 Tonight

Football prOgnostication ex-
perts from every section OF the
valley continued TO flood the
sports desk with their selections
today hoping thsir choices viii
catapuIt them into the lead in
the race for first place now held
by s. s. Bragg.
The winner of this weeks
contest will receive two tickets
10 the Brawiey-El Centre game
10 be played in Brawley Novem-
bfr Is.
The football contest editor an
nounced today that all contest
blanks must be mailed or brought
to him before 6 pm. tonight.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-06

KNOW "WHERE YOU'RE AT"
Do not allow a number of unre-
lated debts to drive you to dis
traction. Pay these smaller, wasp
ish accounts off by consolidating
them all into one, more easily
managed account. We can and
will help in your financing your
personal money matters along
business lines. Our Loans are
most simply and quickly avail
able. At least have a talk with
is!
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-06
FOurSOnneS
To Feature
Play Sun.

Scotch foursomes and a sweep
stakes will mark the week end ac
tivities at Barbara Worth Country
club. The sweepstakes, supervised
by Curley Veasey, club professional,
will be run Saturday afternoon and
Sunday, 18 holes medal play under
handicaps arranged by Veasey.
The Scotch fcursomes will be
played Sunday, morning and after
noon. Arrangements for partners
may be made through Veasey.
Prizes will be offered.
The Barbara Worth course, Off
cially opened last weekend, rapid
ly is taking on mid-season form
The greens are still a bit rough and
puts must be hit firmly but they hold
pitch nicely Pathways, cut Thurs
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-06

The Imperial Valley midget race
race association will feature double
main event at the El Centro speed
way Sunday afternoon starting at
2 p. m.
The first main event will follow
the usual routine with the fastest
qualifying cars in the favorite pos
itions but the second main event
will introduce the inverted start to
Imperial Valley race fans. The in
verted race, which has proved to be
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-06
Walter Johnson Will
Instruct Youth of
Nation in Baseball

CHICAGO, Nov. 6. WP - Walter
johnson, one of baseball's i'm
mortals, will come out of retire
ment next spring TO teach young
America how to pitch in series
of baseball schools throughout the
nation, HE United Press learned
Today.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-06
Corbett iii Turns
Fight Promoter

FRESNO. Cal. Nov. 6. UPJ -
Young Corbett III, former worlds
welterweight champion, steps into
the role Of fight promoter and
matchmaker next Thursday when
he sponsors a card here.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-06
UNBEATEN BULLDOG
GRIDDERS TO INVADE
CENTRAL STADIUM

Headed toward their second straight valley football
the powerful, woodworking Calexico
football machine will trek out to the Central Union sta
dunn tonight heavy favorite to walop Ell Centre high
Spartans. The game will start at p. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-06
Morrissette Drops Decision
Bobby Hagar puIverizes
Two Foes; Flowers Wins

Three singing left abs right body
Mossette blows valley champ sprawlg
through the early of
Aune of Angeles
Thursday heavyweight champion the Pacific
The Washington times., 1936-11-09
International News service

The Supreme Court prepared to-
day to hear arguments on its first
New Deal controversies Of the
winter term as it reconvened fol
lowing a two-week recess.
Power of the administration to
make gifts to cities for municipal
power plans and attacks on con-
Stitutionality of the Wheeler-Ray-
burn utility holding company act
were the two issues involved.
Before hearing arguments, the
court was to hand down decisions
in many of the 80 cases under ad-
viSement. It also was to pass on
many petitions.
The court was expected to COM
plete its calendar of cases in which
conStitutionality of the Wagner
labor relations law is attacked.
The court was to act on the Gov
ernment's petition for review in
five cases in which circuit courts
held that the law did not apply to
manufacturing concerns. The
courts calendar included:
l. Arguments on appeal of
Government from District Of
Columbia Court of Appeals
which refused to postpone a.
tacks on Wheeler-Rayburn act
pending decision in the Elec-
The Washington times., 1936-11-09
AUTO EXHIBIT
SATURDAY

Plans were being rushed today
for the annual automobile show
which opens next Saturday in the
Calvert Exhibit Hall, opposite the
Shoreham Hotel.
Every foot of space in the hall
has been taken by the dealers
who will present the 1887 models
at the show.
To open the show there will be
a parade of ancient cars-a
"Horseless Carriage Cavalcade-''
sponsored Jointly by the American
Automobile Association and the
Washington Automotive Trade
Association, with cars at least 20
years old participating.
Doors of the show will be
opened at 10 a. m. and 1t is ex-
pected a great crowd will be on
hand to see the new models.
r. J. Murphy, manager of the
trade body, estimates that new car
sales in the District this year will
exceed $4,000, which is 5000 units
over last years when a new high
sales record was set.
The Washington times., 1936-11-09
Onion Convention,
With Bated Breath,
Debates Over 0doI

KALAMAZOO, Mich, NOV. 9
GN.S0.-The lowly onion reeked
with news here today.
Two groups of the Onion Anti
Defamation Society of America
we're split over its effects on the
nations breath.
Suppress the onion BREATH"
said group headed by Clarence
Tedders Kimmel, of Indiana.
Let it stand in all it's strength" |"
was the cry of group from the
effete East.
A decision was expected to be
reached when the society goes
into convention today with the
board of trustees Of the National
Association of Onion Growers.
A machine reported to have
something to do with taking the
The Washington times., 1936-11-09
BUSMAN SHOT,
MAN HELD

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Nov. 9.
Harry Gray, so, a school bus
driver in Fairfax county, was re-
covering in Alexandria Hospital
today from a bullet wound in the
shoulder received Saturday night
in an alteration with young
colored man at Baileys Cross
Roads.
Tasker Stokes, %, of Baileys
Cross Roads, was being held in
the Fairfax county Jail without
bond. Sheriff Eppa Kirby, OF
Fairfax, said he would not ne
given a preliminary hearing until
Gray's condition was definitely
settled. In the meantime, the
sheriff added, the prisoner will be
fingerprinted to establish if he has
police record.
Stokes was captured about three
miles from the scene of the shoot
ing shortly after the fight oc-
Cured and had IL bullets in his
pocket.
The Washington times., 1936-11-09
Religious Leaders
To Hold COnVoCati0n

Prominent religious leaders will
participate in the twentieth an
nual convocation Of the school OF
religion of Howard University
which opens tomorrow in So
journer Truth Hall.
Rabbi Edward L. Israel, of Har
Sinai Congregation, Baltimore,
will speak at the opening program
tomorrow morning at 9:45 o'clock.
The Rev. Miles Mark Fisher, pas
tor Of White Rock Baptist Church,
Durham. N. c., will speak at II a.
m. The afternoon will be devoted
to table discussions.
Other speakers during the con.
vocation will include the Rev. j.
Campbell Beckett, Metropolitan
A. M. E. Church; the Rev. E. L.
Harrison. pastor of Shiloh Bap-
tist Church and the Rev. E. o.
Clark, pastor of Chevy Chase Bap,
tiSt Church.
The Washington times., 1936-11-09
DIES OF HURTS
IN FOX HUNT

Mrs. Arthur r. Jones, the for
mer Miss Helen Morgan Parker
and granddaughter Of Mrs. Lyman
Tiffany, Of Washington. died to-
day at Overlook Hospital in Sum
nit. N. j., of injuries sustained
while following the hounds near
Lamington, N. j., last Saturday,
according to word received here
Mrs Jones horse stumbled after
jump, fell and rolled on ner
Members of the hunt were scat
tered at the time of the accident
and it was some time before any
one noticed her riderlesS horse.
Mrs. Jones was the widow OF
Arthur Russell Jones, member OF
the New York Stock Exchange,
who died in 1893 of a heart attack
while driving his automobile near
Mendham, N. j. They were mar
ried in 1921. With her two sons.
Arthur, jr., and Foxhall, Mrs.
Jones lived at her estate. by
days" at Far Hills. N. j. Funeral
services will be held at st. Luke's
Protestant Episcopal Church at
Gladstone, N. j., tomorrow morn
ing
The Washington times., 1936-11-09
ALEXAND DR|A
WANTS BOXING

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Nov. 9.
Armed with endorsement of several
local athletic organizations, and
believed to be without local opposi.
ton, advocates of boxing for Alex
andria city will appear before city
council here tomorrow night in an
effort to have the sport legalized
here.
The request was submitted to
council some time ago and ordered
held over in order to give time
for an expression Of public opinion.
The sponsor is James Moriarity, in
spector for the local boxing COM
mission.
Legalization was made possible
to all Virginia communities under
a local-option clause by the last
session of the General Assembly.
Despite the fact such sport has
never been legaliZed in Alexandria.
boxing bouts we're staged here
several years ago to benefit the
Alexandria Children's Home
The Washington times., 1936-11-09
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