davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-27
HELEN WILLS MOODY
! TO REMAIN In u. S.

NEW YORK. May 27.-(UP).
After several months of delibera-
ton, Mrs. Helen Wills Moody of
San Francisco finally made the
decision yesterday the tennis
world has been waiting breath
lessly for-she will stay at home
and attempt to regain the United
States women's title instead of
going abroad to defend her VIM
bledon crown.
The queen of the worlds tennis
courts, who has won the Wimble-
don and the United States titles
seven times each, did not make
her decision until she received a
telegram from her broker-husband
in San Francisco. She refused to
reveal what her husband said but
she had no trouble making up her
mind after it's arrival.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-27
LITTLEl|;TYRk.
BEATS INDIAN
po0derous North Carolina s!iH
: Wrestler Hasn't a Chance
With Ali Bahia
,rw YORK. Nav ,27. (UP).-

NEW YORK, May ~: IoFI.A -,
~ Paba the terrible little Turk
an detroit, last night retained
Iron l,;s claims to the world heavy
ms s;obt wrestling championship by
t Me Big Chief Ssnooke OF
N W., Carolina before $500 fans
at Madison Square Garden 1,d;.n
d Although the ponderous lndlan
,o'Tyeighed Ali Bahia 1875 pounds
ov[ lowered a foot over him.
az Sanooke was Just putty IN
tho mustachied moulder's hands.
Az Al; Raba forced the graphing
tnhnronphout, pursuing the six loot
tili ;nrh red man like a bulldog
a after a hippopotamus: At the END
az az " lifted the big fellow into the
n 'f and slammed him down hve
timrs pinning him after 70 MN
, r' % seconds with a crotch
hold and body slam. .,
'' Previously Ali Baba had amazed
tho Unexpectedly small crowd by
holding the S4O-pounder aloft and
fishing him to the floor three
times with such violence that it
seemed the ring platform must be
Ali tortured the huge red man
with various arm locks, toe holds
snd scissors during the somewhat
farcical exhibition, and the Indian
annoared unable to make any OF
his own holds stick on, Ais shaw
on bullct-shaped head.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-27
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
BILL DICkEY HURT

BOSTON, May 27.-(UP).-
Bill Dickey, smuggling catcher of
the pace-setting New York Yam
KEGS, suffered Serious though not
dangerous internal injuries when
Shortstop Eric McNair of the Bos-
ton Red Sox collided with him at
home plate in Tuesdays game.
At St. Elizabeth's hospital, where
Dickey was taken in police am
bulance, DR.. Eddie O'Brien, Red
Sox physician, said diagnosis
showed chief injury was to the
New York stars left kidney.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-27
BY william,

"BARNUM WAS
RIGHT"
THE one and only P T. Barnum is alleged have
said many things that never found their way into
our copy books. things to which few OF us would
subscribe. But he uttered profound truth when
he said: IF you don't advertise your BUSINESS the
sheriff will"
Firms which intend to stay in business that's,
firms which deal directly with the public, must ad'
vertise, By the same token, it is sign that they
mean to stay in business when they do advertise
For they are offering, through advertisements
the values in their stores.
You the customer, will decide whether or no. not
they ARE values. If they are not it IS "]ust ' 100
BAD for the firm that claimed they were. Don't
YOU see, therefore, that no merchant can allora
to misrepresent himself or bis goods in PRINT
Advertising merely magnifies misrepfesen'a'
tion-brings the fatal day nearer.
Naturally, then, you can trust the advertise
ments in this paper. You. can believe that ''e
stores signing those advertisements want your
trade, and are willing to earn it-wlth hone''
values and fair treatment. Read the advertise
ments. Patronize the advertisers. 1t is to s0"
selfish interest to do So. ~
The 1i Z.
49, a. 3 @aE &F@~~s-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-27
TABLE AIDS IN SERVING

MIDDLETOWN, ONO. (UP).-7
Growing tired of the conventional
"pass the gravy, please" or "some
spinach" s. H. Kitchen, builder
here has constructed an cleo
trieally operated revolving table
that REQUIRES no more labor than
the pressing of button to place
anvthing on the table in front Of
your plate.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-27
ST. PAUL'S SERVICE
IS SET FOR MAY 81

Services will be held at St.
Paul's Episcopal church, Edney-
vile, on Sunday, May 81, instead
of on the first Sunday in June, it
was announced TODAY.
This change is made on account
of the fact that the Rev. Edgar
Neff will be absent during the
month of June.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-27
Refuge Cemetery
Decoration May %

Graves in the Refuge cemetery
will be decorated and the ceme-
terry cleaned on Friday, May 30,
it was announced today.
An all-day working is set and
all who have friends or relatives
in the cemetery are urged to come
or send someone in their place.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-27

ed delivery point in order to eX-
pedite delivery.
Yours respectfully,
f. w. EWBANK,
Postmaster.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-27
ROMBS FOR SHARKS

SANTA CRUZ, Calf. I UPJ.-
CITY authorities are considering a
suggestion that aviation be utll..
ized for Kidding Monterey Bay OF
sharks by having airplanes drop
depth bombs on the infested re-
cions. The presence of the sharks
is keeping the salmon fishers from
taking their usual annual haul.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-27
RESULTS
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

Asheville 4, Rocky Mount D.
Is innings.
Portsmouth 16, Richmond z.
Durham 7, Norfolk 9.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Detroit 1872. Chicago 90.
Boston 5, New York 4.
st. Louis 8, Cleveland 5.
Washington 8, Philadelphia z.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Philadelphia 7. Boston z.
New York 7. Brooklyn d
St. Louis &C.. Pittsburgh 2-2.
Chicago 10, Cincinnati a.
Evening star., 1936-07-29

love TO the memory of my dear husba nd.
JEREMIAH D. BALTIMORE. who passed
away seven years ago today. July 30,
HIS DEyoTED WIFE JEANETTE E.
HIPKINS, INEZ In sacred memory of my
beloved and devoted daughter 1NEZ
HIPKINs. who departed this. life five
years ears @ ago today July -, 193lo n
kiNs SISTER SISTER AND ND dRANbnoTHER. bei Ii R.
LEEMAN. JAMES E.. In sad but cherished
E. LEEMAN, who departed this life seven
years ago today. July 30. 1929.
Only a memory of by-gone days
And a sigh for a face unseen.
But a constant feeling that God alone
Knows lust what should have heen.
HIS WIFE MARY J. LEHMAN.
MARKS. CHARLES B. In sad but loving
bsn1bar q M dea S99 Snd Mha
July 30. 1918.
Every day brings sweet memories.
Every memory brings a tear,
Deep within our hearts We cherish
Thoughts OF one We loved so dear.
What happy DAYS We once. enjoyed
When We were all together.
But, oh, how changed we all are now
~ HIS DEVOTED MOTHER.
MATTHEWS, SOPHIA. In sad but loving
remembrance Of my dear mother.
SOPHIA MATTHEW'S who departed this
life four years ago today. July 30. 1882.
A loving thought a silent tear.
A beautiful memory OF one so dear
LOVING DAUGHTER. MABEL LEE.
MATTHEWS. SOPHIA. In sad but loving
goPHa e gu Who dssT depareS mGhs he's
life four years ago today. July % 1882.
Dearest mother, how we miss you
Since from earth YOU passed away.
And our hearts are aching for you
AS think nf fOday
HER CHILDREN.
NALLEY. WILLIAM l. In sad but loving
remembrance of my dear son. WILLIAM
l. NALLEY. who died two years ago to-
day. July %, 1884.
The shock was heavy, the loss severe
I never thought that death was near;
Only those who have lost can tell
The pain of parting without farewell
HIS DEVOTED MOTHER.
SCOTT. IDA A. In sad but loving remem-
brance of my dear mother. IDA A.
SCOTT. who departed this life two years
ago today, July 30. 1884.
God called her home 1t was His will,
But in my heart love her still.
Her memory is as fresh today
AS in the hour she passed away.
HER SON, PERCY F. SCOTT.
TINKER. DANIEL. In sad but loving re-
father. DANIEL TINKER. who departed
this life one year ago today, July 20.
1885.
God called you home. 1t was His will.
But in our hearts we love you still.
Sleep on. dear father and take your
HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1936-07-29

]. v. McNelly Of Oakley, Kans., still
uses farm wagon he bought 49 years
400
Evening star., 1936-07-29
Dratha.

REYNOLDS. REBECCA. Departed this life
Tuesday night, July os. 1926. in Freed
oIDs. She leaves 1isf to mourn Their loss
four sisters, Miss Mauds Reynolds. Mrs:
Ethel Jackson, Mrs. Mable Williams and
Ella TaSIor ana Mss Nstte e eGSso podson and
other relatives and friends. Remains
resting with L. E. Murray &. Son. 18th
and SITS. NV. Funeral notice later
ROLLINS. WILLIAM. Departed this life
Snts Ne WILLIAM Hill RoLNs Re has
fS sand Of Of NE ms as & Ellen 5sHi RGns GynS Ss ve fe
and Roosevelt Rollins. He also leaves
other relatives and friends TO mourn their
loss. Remains resting at the w. Ernest
Jarvis funeral church. 1892 You st. NV.
Notice Of funeral later
SCHoLES. JOSEPH J. On July -. 1895.
MorristoWa. ls S :. JOSEPH j: scHoLEs.
Funeral Thursday. July 80. Interment
II MorristoWn. N. j. 29'
STANFORD. HARRY RIDER. On Tuesday.
STANFORD OF $500 GARFIELD st. NV. be-
loved husband OF the late Evelyn Orrison
Stanford and devoted father, of Mrs.
at the S. II. Hines Co. funeral home,
3aoI l4th ST. nv nv on THURSDAY July TO-
sted sf fm ReaSes sesDars and 1a friends in
STANFORD. HARRY R. A special COM
munication of stansbury Lodge, No. -.
F. A. A. M. is called for Thursday. July
30. 1895, at 10 am for the purpose of
conducting the Masonic funeral services
of our late brother. HARRY r. STAN
FORD. BY order of the master
RALPH l.. HEBBARD. Secretary.
THOMAS, MARIA. On July 81. 1876,
MARIA THOMAS of 1870 31th St NV.
mother of Mrs. Helen Burgess. She also
leaves many other relatives and friends
Remains resting at the Ridgely &: Hicks
funeral home. .930 NJ st. NV. Funeral
Thursday. July 30 at pm, frcm the
above funeral home, Rev. N. r. Sears
officiating. Interment Mount Zion Gem
etery.
TYNE. JOHN f. Suddenly. on Monday.
July -. 1896, JOHN E. TYNE. aged II
years beloved husband of Katherine
TVne. Remains resting at the w. W.
Deal funeral home $40 H st. ne. No
tice of funeral hereafter.
WATSON. MARY On Wednesday. July 20
1896 MARY WATSON. beloved wife of
Joseph Watson. mother of joseph. ir.;
and daughter of Rev. Horace Cox and
Mrs. Rosa Welch Remains resting at
the w. Ernest Jarvis funeral church.
1432 You st. NV. Notice Of funeral
later
Evening star., 1936-07-29

been resident of this city since
childhood. He was educated in Dis
trict public schools and the University
Of Maryland.
Some IT years ago, while man
ager of the D. L. Ward Paper Co, he
purchased the store and changed the
name to the H. r. Stanford Paper
Co. A number of years ago he was
well known as a bowler.
Surviving him are his mother, Mrs.
Willie j. Stanford, and daughter, Mrs.
Evelyn J. Stickley, both of this city.
Funeral services will be held at II
am tomorrow at Hines funeral home,
2901 Fourteenth street. Burial will
be at Leesburg, Va, beside his wife,
Mrs. Evelyn o. Stanford, who died
two years ago.
Evening star., 1936-07-29

Sirty-one, U. S. NJ. c., retired,
for a number OF gears a 1Oell-
kno,un laUyer of this city,
1Uho died in Naval Hospital
yesterday, 1piN be buried to-
morro1p, ,rith tuH military
honorS, in Arlington National
Cemetery. The services 1Uil
be held there at 1890 am.
Col. Thorpe, ,DhO lined at
321S Woodley road, serUed
1Uith distinction in the Marine
Corps for about "a gears.
While practicing la10 he had
become widely knolpn as an
author of books pertaining to
laW and other subjects.
Harris -ElUing Photo.
Evening star., 1936-07-29
FOUL PLAY FEARED

Fearing foul play, police today
broadcast an alarm for Charles l..
Miller. A, of 3O08 Twentieth street
northeast, not seen since yesterday.
Citizens who saw two colored men
alighting from a cab, later identified
as Miller's, at Tenth street and Rhode
Island avenue northeast became sus-
picious and informed police. The
colored men walked away and left
the cab. Police fear the men were
robbers and Miller their victim.
Evening star., 1936-07-29
$4,000 Given Annapolis.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, July 20 (P.-
The Anne Arundel County commits
sioners voted unanimously yesterday
to give the City of Annapolis $4,000
for street improvements.
The money comes from the county's
share of the State gasoline tax for
lateral roads. Commissioner John J
Levay made the motion.
Evening star., 1936-07-29

He su II e r e d
compl i C a t i o n S
from pneumonia.
Mr.. Stanford,
well known in
business circles
here for a num-
ber Of years, was
a member of the
w a S h n 6 t o n
Board of Trade,
the Congressional
Country Club and
the Stansbury
Lodge OF Masons.
A native of
RnSt0n Mr.
S t a n ford had
Evening star., 1936-07-29
In mpntnriant.

love TO the memory of my dear husband
JEREMIAH D. BALTIMORE who passed
away seven years ago today. July 30
1929.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE. JEANETTE z
Evening star., 1936-07-29
Last 2 Days Clearance
Pal iamas> sl.l9

Plain bright z piece patterned styles Broodcoths
and novelty eottons. Green, Pink, Blue, Maize, Or
child. Not all sizes in every style. Regularly Sl.o5.
Cotton Underwear Third Floor.
Evening star., 1936-07-29
X-RAY SPECIALIST
DIES IN BETHESDA
DR.. Lawrence s. 0tell Was Also
Known as Leading Amateur
G01fer


DR.. Lawrence s. Otell, 80. we'll
known Washington and Baltimore
X-ray specialist and golfer, died Mon
day at his home, 602 Park lane, Be-
thesda, Md, after long illness.
known to his many friends as
larry" he played golf during the
past few years under the banners of
the Congressional and Indian Spring
Country Clubs. He went into the
semi-final of the 1885 Chevy Chase
tourney. and several years ago won
the Indian Spring club championship.
A native of Branford, Conn, Dr.
Otell was graduated from Catholic
University here For a number of
years he had been associated with the
firm of Grower, Christie & Merritt.
Besides his wife, Mrs. Katherine B.
Otell, he is survived by a son, Law
renee S. Otell, jr.
Funeral services for DR.. Otell will
be held at $50 am. tomorrow, to be
followed by mass at Our Lady of
Lourdes Catholic Church, Bethesda,
Md. at am. Burial will be in
Greenmount Cemetery, Baltimore.
Evening star., 1936-07-29

The seasons most popular types ....
covers, washable and clean
able feathers. Beautifully finished and
fitted interiors Envelope, Pouch, Slide
fastener top Ring-handle Stap-handle.
Evening star., 1936-07-29

This item hos been thoroughly
checked by our Merchandise
Boord for rFoshion, Quality
and Price. Il is. in Their
opinion. q 9uaron'eed value.
Evening star., 1936-07-29
H. R. STANFORD DIES;
HEADED PAPER FIRM
Funeral Services to Be Held at
II AM. Tomorrow-Burial
in Leesburg.

Harry r. Stanford. 54, Of 1929 Gar
field street, president Of the whole
sale paper company which bears his
name, died yesterday in Gallinger
Evening star., 1936-07-29

Silk from top to toe. Full
fashioned. Plated heel and
sole. Cradle sole and picot
hem. Sizes 81 to l012.
Children's Hose pairs II
Hosiery -. First Floor.
Evening star., 1936-07-29
Garha nf Thanka.

SIMMONS, JOSEPHINE A. The family Of
the late JOSEPHINE A. SIMMONS wishes
10 heartily thank all relatives and friends
for their kind expressions OF sympathy
during its bereavement.
THE FAMILY.
THOMAS, REV. WILLIAM HENRY. The
family of the late Rev WILLIAM HENRY
THOMAS wishes to express to the Of
fcers choir. members and friends OF the
Metropolitan A. NJ. E. Church their ap-
probation and profound thanks for the
many kindneSses shown them during
MRS. MARGARET E. THOMAS AND
CHILDREN
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-25

over Young's faltering car and as
a result he spun out. He came
back into the race on the 30th lap.
Salmen took advantage of the
situation to move ahead of Davis.
and Young going into second place.
He then tromped on the throttle
to pass Busard on the 35th lap and
was never headed.
AL Thomas, who had been trailing
miserably came into the picture on
the 35th lap to take fifth place and
managed to improve his position on
the 32nd round by passing both
Swarthout and Young
AS the cars started the final lap
Salmen gunned his tiny machine
to take a commanding lead ana at
the same time Davis zoomed around
Hardin Young to take fifth place
and accomplished the feat midget
drivers hoped for-to shut Young
out of the first five positions. Bu-
sard was second, Thomas third and
Swarthout fourth.
Hardin Young grabbed first place
in the trophy dash and Hobart
Herrick chalked up the fastest quail
flying time. Ward SWarthout an
neXed the consolation race.
Here's how they stand:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-25
BRAWLEY HIGH
TEAM CLASHES
WITH JAYCEES

Rival football coaches. Harry
Yochem o Brawley J. c.. and Mar
vim Clark Of Brawley high school.
will send their untried teams out
to the Brawley gridiron Friday
night TO open the 1886 football
season IN Imperial Valley.
Both teams boast plenty of pow
er, speed and deeepJion and are
slated %. put on a great battle.
The Junior college team VIII have
a little bit the edge in experience
and weight but the high schoolerS
VIII make up the difference in
fighting spirit and determination.
Yochem VII depend upon Kreu-
ger and Lewis to do most of the
ball packing for the Warriors
while Clark will count on two
speedy backfield candidates, Min
ter and Fowler, to carry out the
wildcat baekfield assignments.
When the two squads face each
other at p. N. tonight the fol-
lowing lineups will begin one Of
the most hotly contested grid bat
ties witnessed in the valley:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-25
TODAY'S-
Sports Parade
BY HENRY McLEMORE

LONDON, Sept 25-(By Wireless)
W.P)-Last lines from London
tower: The intelligence, charm and
culture of Uniteo States athletes
were given a jolly boost during the
visit to these shores OF Gene Tun-
ney and Christopher Tehophelos
Londos
Britist sport fans, reading the
lovely statements of these two So
phistocated gentlemen, undoubtedly
led Britons TO believe that football
and baseball stars are just off-sea-
son picolo players and ribbon coun-
ter statesmen
The British press interviewed Tun-
ney and asked him which verses
of Shakespeare he read while rest
ing on the rubbing table just be-
fore his Philadelphia and Chicago
boxing contests" with the slash
ing slugger, Jack Dempsey. Gene
quoted England's best known bard
by the yard, then confided that
his literary bible is Shaw's "Cashel
Byron's Profession"
Asked by one of the journalists
why a man of his culture and
breeding took up boxing, Tunney
replied, Can you tell me any other
way a man can make a million
dollars in a half hour?"
After reviewing literature, Gene
discussed the case of Joe Louis
Tunney said that boy is one of the
greatest fighters the world has
ever seen. Schmeling beat him
fair and square but he wouldn't
do it again. Louis learns some
thing from every fight. His fight
brain is even more of an asset to
him than dynamite in his fists
Londos, probably much TO the
dismay Of Jack Curley, Lou Dare
and other actor manager wrestling
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-25

impresarios, received the British
press in his flower-filled hotel
suite as the World champion wrest-
ler." Londos engages in the sport
known in Britain as "all in wrest-
ling" the only difference. between
the game here and in the United
States being that women also
participate in Bartain.
Recently the husband of a woman
wrestler sued his wife for divorce,
claiming she failed to split the purse
and insisted on practicing her best
holds at home
Londos said he was a man of many
letters and possesses buhning pas
sion for art. Jimmy, frequently
blowing his chest to balloon while
slipping tea honestly he held the
cup and saucer on his mat toughen
ed knee said he could throw any
man in the world. Besides his abil-
ity to master rival professors of
grunts and groans, Jim disclosed
he trained mostly on books. Lon
dos said Reading and memorizing
books sharpens my wits, which are
essential in my game. Shakespeare
is my favorite" Jim probably
knew, or perhaps his press agent
told him, that this line always was
popular in Britain.
Londos continued: Then comes
Socrates. 1 like Schopenhauer, too
He said human beings can only learn
something by pain. That goes es-
pecially for wrestlers."
The only sour note in Jims sym
phony was his statement: Il love
flowers-give me lilies of the val
ley"
AT that Jim has enacted the death
scene so frequently on a thousand
and one mats that he should know
| all about 1t
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-25

dummy scrimmages all week and
have mastered about Is plays TO
use against their opponents.
Sweetwater boasts a fast, tricky
ball club but Covington has been
Stressing defensive play during the
last week which he hopes will
stop the Coast teams attack
Covington announced FridY;
that he was especially well pleasdsa
with his back field and reported
this years backfield would prob
ably turn out to be even better
that last years Storing machine.
The Calexico mentor has built
his entire attack around Art Naz-
abal, husky full back. Art is fast,
powerful, both as blocker and
ball carrier, and is a capable pass
er and kicker.
webster at quarter has shown
up well in practice as have Gam
lin and Arce at the half positions.
Linemen who will probably start
in SweetWater are, Samaha and
Amador at Ends, Dunbar and
RambeauX at tackles, Rita and
Mendina at guards and Anderson
at center.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-25

riSSette Imperial Valley middle
weight champion, plans to wade
into the Navy fighter at the open
ing bell and try to k. o. Stewart
before the round ends.
The Ell Centro Negro has been
concentrating on his left jab all
week and S according to Graves
handlers he pac:ss the Stiffest left
jab seen in the valley.
Ezy Flowers, sensational Negro
heavyweight, will trade punches
with Tom King, powerful Navy
heavyweight, in battle that
promises to be even better than
Flowers battle against Morelick
last week. s.a
King employs peculiar defens-
i've style that will be tough to
penetrate and his stinging right
crosses and left hooks may drop
the Brawley fighter from the un-
defeated list Of valley fighters.
Flowers, however, has never been
kayoed and may be able to ab-
sorb all of Kings blows and man
dSC W OdAlS III C4lOuSll Oll ll4o OWil
hook to defeat the highly touted
navy heavyweight.
Jolting Joe Villegas will battle
one of the toughest lightweightS
in the West Coast fleet, Billy West
West is reputed to have plenty of
class but if he doesn't VillegaS
will lay him cold before the first
round is half over. The El Cen
tro amateur has kayoed some of
the outstanding lightweights on
the Pacific coast with his pulver-
izing right.
Bert Birmingham and Albert
Amador will engage in one of
their wild bouts in the fourth
main event of the evening. Both
battlers discard all forms of de-
fenSe, tear into their opponent
and start throwing leather. When
these two battlers meet in the
center of the ring fans will wit
ness the widest fight of the night.