davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-30
GIANTS ARE LEADING
1>F'H2 TO I IN THE 9Th

CONTINUED from page one)
or+ No runs. l hit. No errors.
| left on.
GIANTS-Mancuso struck out
Whitehead rolled out Crosetti to
Gehrig. Jackson struck out NO
ms No hits. No errors
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-30

Aberglaslyn Pass, Wales, at the
foot of Mount Snowdon, has been
presented to the nation.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-30
TEIpn INNING

THIRD INNING -. Ina
MISUNDERSTANDING hit a home
nm Ruffing rolled out, Hubbell
to Terry. Crosetti flied to Whlte-
Soad Rolfe singled to rightfield.
D Maggie singled to left. Gehrlg
rollcd out, Hubbell to Terry. One
nm 2 hits. 0 errors, 2 left:
GIANTS-Hubbell singled to
center, Moore famed. Bartell SIN SIN
oiled Terry popped to Dickey. OFT
walked. Ripple famed. No runs
> hits errors, 3 left.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-18
Bulldogs To End Grid
Season With Game FRIDAY
Big Pep Parade Thursday Night VIII Precede Contest
With Warrenton Eleven; Six Bulldogs Will Be Play
ing Last Time for High S; Team Doped to Win

dogs held a 1910 win over Norlina,
thus giving the local eleven the edge.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-18
DEACS-WlDCATS
MEET TURKEY DAY
Contest Will Be Last Game
for Season fc. Both
Teams Thanksgiving

Davidson. Nov. 18-Davidson and
Wake Forest will meet here Thanks
giving Day in what promises to be the
greatest battle between these two
schools in their years OF grIdlron war
fare. Davidson has taken the last
four games from the Deacons and
have vet to lose to the Wake Forest
team under the present Wildcat
coaches. Doc Newton and Gene Nc
Ever.
This will be the last game of the
season for both clubs and with this
game, twelve Davidson seniors will
bring their colorful college football.
careers to a close. Those Wildcats
who will be playing their last game
will be John Lee, end; Joe Hunter,
tackle; Captain Dick Johnson, Jim
Johnston, and Lock Vass, guards;
Frank Purdy and Heman Clark, cen
ter; Tom Corbin, Ed Armfield, Chas
Sears, Ken Knorr. and Tom Thurston.
backs.
Both elevens have open dates this
week.
Ed Armfield will have to score
against the Deacons to win the Sou
thern Conference scoring title as he
is tied with Mac Folger of Clemson
at the present time. for the confer
ence leadership with 48 points. Both
backs have one game to break this
tie in, Armfield against the Deacons,
Folger against Furman.
Teeny Lafferty has a chance to be-
come the first player in the history
Of Davidson football to account for
1000 yards during one seasons play
against Wake Forest At the present
time Lafferty has gained $40 yards,
496 yards from rushing, 444 yards
through the air. Lafferty broke
Johnny Mackerell's old mark of ITO
yards against North Carolina
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-18
REGION. ENTW|ST[E
READY FOR DEVILS
Wolves Realize Heavy Task
Before Them in Meeting
Conference Champs

College Station, Raleigh, Nov. 10
two injured members of North Caro-
lima States Wolfpack will be ready
tc face Duke University in Duke Sta
dunn on Thanksgiving Day 1t was
announced here today. The men are
Alex Region, ace guard, and Eddie
Entwistle, right halfback.
Region is one of the finest guards
in the Southern Conference and has
been on the injured list since the
Carolina game. He played few min
utes in the Boston College and Cath
Ole University games. He Is SEN
ior and Coach Hunk Anderson con-
siders him the finest guard he has
seen this season.
Entwistle, monogram player, also
was injured in the Carolina game. He
cid not play against Boston College,
but was in the Catholic U game for
one play. Anderson sent him in to
punt and the kick travelled 81 yards
from the line of scrimmage. Ent-
wistle is one of the best kickers in
the South. He also runs and passes
we'll He probably will, not be able
! to play much of the Duke game, but
Anderson says he will be in condi-
| ton to do more than just punt.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-18

A gigantic pep parade Thursday
night will precede the final game of
the season for the Henderson high
school Bulldogs Friday afternoon at
$3.50 O'Clock on the high school ath-
letic field with John Graham high
eleven of Warrenton furnishing the
opposition.
Fridays game will be the swan song
of several of the stars of the eleven
including Captain Durwood Turner
Billy Vaughan, Butch Peace, Hink
Stewart, Lefty Ayscue and Sonny
Cooper These boys will be making
their last appearance on the high
school gridiron for the blue and white
The pep parade will begin at the
high school at 7:3O o'clock, passing
through the city and back to the ath-
letic field The football squad will
take part in the activities at the ath-
letic field.
Coach Bing Miller is pointing his
boys to the contest, giving them their
hardest work this afternoon, tapering
off tomorrow with a light drill.
Warrenton and Norlina rank about
par in girdiron power, and the Bull
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-18

of income, stability OF employment,
reasonable profits, guidance for con-
servation and maximum utilization Of
natural resources were named by Sec
rotary Of Labor Perkins as compris-
ing a formula for progress.
Speaking before the American Fed
GRAFTON Of Lasor convention, Miss
Perkins said, however, that labor's in
terest cannot be obtained by legisla-
ton alone.
"a strong union movement Is es-
sential to the development of labor
standards" she declared.
Secretary Perkins came before an
American Federation of Labor con-
vention grown less tense over the nee
essity for dealing with a group of in
surgent unions.
Gaining momentum was a middle
of-the-road plan for saving the fed
eration's face and avoiding an open
sci1isn in labor's ranks.
It called for delegate approval of
the executive councils suspension of
the committee for industrial organiza-
ton unions, but for leaving in status
quo the question of expelling the
rebels from the A. F. of L.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-18

Continued from Page One.)
gible property, a much larger amount
Of this property will be put ON the
tax books than under the old plan
where personal property was taxed at
the same rate as real property. It lis
frankly conceded by most observers
that for years little or no intangible
property, such as bank deposits, notes
and other intangible personal prop
erty has gotten onto the tax books,
largely because the tax rate on these
was the same as that on real property
and hence virtually 'confiscatory. &.
Satisfying Everybody.
The problem before the General As
sembly, however, is going to be to
work out a law that will classify pro-
perty in such way as to meet with
the approval of a majority of the 40
members of the legislature from the
100 counties in the State. Those who
have had experience in past sessions
of the General Assembly know how
intensely county minded most legis-
lators are and how difficult it is for
most of them to look at any question
from a Statewide instead of from a
purely countrywide point of view. AS a
result, it is agreed that the legisla-
tors from one section of the State will
want property classified one way and
those from another section will want
a different plan, so that one OF the
most troublesome problems In work
ing 35ut classification legislation, is
going to be that of getting the various
counties or sections to agree upon any
uniform plan.
To Cut Rate on Money.
| It Is taken for granted that an ef-
4 fort will be made to reduce the tax
rate On money in banks, savings &C
| counts, solvent credits, notes, mort
cages and so forth, to such an extent
that the tax rate will be so reasonable
that property of this type will be list
4 ed again. It is now frankly conceded
that at prevailing uniform" ta1
rates, many people could not afford
! to list property of this nature because
the tax on it in many cases was great
er than the yield from it. AS one man
put it the other day. in discussing the
situation, "A person could not afford
to list note on which he was get
ting only six per cent interest, wher
the tax on it would amount to fou1
per cent, or to list savings on Whict
/ he was getting only two percent, i
the tax amounted to three or four pei
cent"
Strong Opposition.
Strong opposition to the fixing q
low tax rate On property Of ths'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-18
King Edward Again
Saved From Crank

(Continred iron. Page Oneo
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-18
b

sort is expected to develop from many
of the agricultural counties, however
as well as opposition to the classified
ton of farm lands, with different
rates on different types Of land. For,
while the counties, cities and towns
are now getting virtually nothing
from intangible personal property,
there will be an element which will
favor the increasing of the tar rate on
property of this sort instead of de-
creasing it, many agree, And while
the classification of farm land will
tend to decrease the taxes of those
having large areas of non-tillable and
productive land, owners of large
farms with large proportions of the
land under cultivation are going tC
fear that classification will tend tc
increase, their taxes.
Accordingly, many observers here
are inclined to: feel that when the
people adopted the classification
amendment November 8, they dumped
one of the most troublesome problems
that could be found right into the lar
of the 1897 General Assembly ant
one that will take a long time tt
Golve.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-18
BERSHAK is RATED
ALL-AMERICA BET

Chapel Hill, Nov. 1S-Handy Andy
Bershak, the University of North
Cardinals brilliant all-round end, is
the Tar Heels outstanding contribu-
ton to the ranks Of All-American can
didateS this season.
Other North Carolina players de-
serving All-America consideration in
clude Captain Dick Buck, senior,
whose pass-snagging has been an I'M
portant factor in all Tar Heel victor
les; Tom Brunette, halfback, punting
and place-kicking star an dtriple-
threaten, who has made good IA of 10
tries for that extra point and has
averaged Al yards on punts; Jim Hut
chins, ser. - lc---ng scorer,
who has taliie.. i've touchdowns in
eight games; and Art Dit, junior full
back demon on defense, who has
also scored four touchdowns in eight
games
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-18
CAROLINA BEGINS
HARD WORK TODAY
Tar Heels Plan To TaLa D
naming Games on Scbes
dule With S. &. and w.

Chapel Hill, Nov. 17--w;+b !,
Duke game a matter of histor, Inc
University of North Carolina fo '' 'Ae
squad will begin preparations ~ Vo.oa
est today for the last two Confess "a Il
the schedule on
The University of South Ca,.,
is to be met in Columbia Sa,nraa o,'na
a Homecoming game for tho C @S III
cocks, and then viii come tho a 1@iile,
Turkey Day classic with Viroir ';i'ual
Charlottesville Thanksgiving ''''" al
Faced with the possibility ~
down. the Carolina coaches win Ie'7
the players to profit by the mjsta al Se
Of the Duke game and then fo,.,r1. q,
as soon as possible
Those here who had Observed !.
Carolina and Duke teams throu~se we
the season expected the Tar H. o'-0u'
lose to Duke by at least a two-+a|'.' :"
down margin, but they had M, fi"',n
ed on Ace Parker's 105-yard NM =" ~
turn re-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-18

Continued from Page OneO
ton, due to the fact that this * ~
main question involved in the nraSoa.
litigation between the Carolina pow
and Light Company and the Johnston
County Electric Membership Cornora
ton, in which the power comnanv =
seeking to enjoin the cooperative Fl.
nanced with Federal Rural Electrif;.
cation funds, from building nnas
parallel to those already built bv tbe
power company. It is understood tho,
opinions are rarely given On questions
OF law and its interpretations ALREADY
pending in the courts. Since thic mar
ticular question is now in the courts
and undoubtedly headed for the State
Supreme Court, it is regarded 40
ocuot1ul if the attorney general will
come out in a flat-footed opinion and
attempt to define the status of these
electric membership corporations
Opinion in most legal circles here
however, is that the State Supreme
Court has already established pre-
cedent for holding these membership
corporations subject ia the same re-
gulations as public service corpora.
tons, and hence subject to regulation
by the State Utilities Commission. II
is believed that this is the line of ar
gument which the attorneys for the
Carolna Power and Light COMPANY
will follow in trying to get its injunc-
ton against the Johnston county cor
poration made permanent. The John
ston county cooperative and the Rural
Electrification Administration in
Washington maintain that these CO.
operatives are State agencies and
hence not subject to State regulation
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-18
Berry Tells Labor Meeting
Court VIII Yield To People

Continued from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-18

majority Of the farmers like it.. They
know it is helpful and protective, and
l believe they will, sooner or later
have It on .yefS market"
Hancock said President Roosevelt
cad personally expressed to. him in
tercst in the service. adding II am,
therefore, confident it. will be con-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-18
Reclassifying Property
Big Job of Legislature

CONTINUED from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-18

Strong opposition to the fixing OF
a low tax rate On property Of this
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-18
Attorney General
To Rule On Co-Ops

Continued from Page One1
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-18
Attack On Court
Made BY Hancock

Continued frcln Page One.)
vice act was rapidly proving it's eff
fectiveness without injury to any
other phase of the tobacco industry"
"Whereper it has been tried a. great
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-18

Continued 1roM @age One.)
eriiy. Plainclothesfnen seized Thomp-
son and hustled him out of sight.
The king, seemingly unpurturbed,
csntiniied his tour of inspection of
the poverty-stricken areas.
The officers iater released Thomp-
son. VINO rlseejoined the crowd cheering
the king.
The Washington times., 1936-05-07
TOday's BOOHndOggIe

Having determined to spend $s976O northsouth farm
to-market route in Arapahoe county, Colorado the WPA
quickly approved the expenditure of another $860 to build
60 miles Of east-west farm -to-market road.
AS the county only Is miles wde this road must
essary parallel close range existing Federal interstate
highways that the county in generally east-west
direction.
Of the 225OO persons who inhabt this county 15OOO
wothirds live in Cities and villages served by three
existing Federal highways Of the remainder considerable
number obviously live farms bordering of these
three routes. r..
1t doubtful therefore if the plight of the farmers of
Arapahoe county will be materially aevated by this project
but of course they will find it easier get the polls
November
(Copyrigh the New Yorksu
The Washington times., 1936-05-07
Mdrcdntonio Seeks
Puerto Rico Freedom

Complete independence would
be granted Puerto Rico under q
bill introduced in the House yester.
day by Representative Marcan-
tonic R0, of New York.
Marcantonio attacked a some
what similar measure introduced
recently by Senator Tydings Cd,
Of Maryland, as unacceptable to
Puerto Rican nationals and q
move to make the island "a COM
monwealth which will be under
the thumb Of the American Gov.
ernment."
A joint commission would be ap-
pointed by the two governments
to settle disputes. The bill pro-
vides for "free entry" into the
United States of Puerto Rican
products.
The Washington times., 1936-05-07
Daily Times Table

ILuncheon, 7 PM. Banquet,
American Law Institute, May.
flower Hotel.
1890 P.M.-Luncheon, Reel
procity Club, Lafayette Hotel.
1880 P.M.-Luncheon, Congress
sional Country Club Membership
Comm, willard Hotel.
900 P.M.-Dance, Yeadon High
School, Lafayette Hotel.
1880 P.M-Din er, National
Board for the Promotion Of Rifle
Practice, Mayflower Hotel.
500 P.M.-M tin 6, Institu-
tional Laundrymen's Association,
Hamilton Hotel.
$3.50 Pm. -ConcerEM ass d
Chorus of High School Glee Clubs,
at Central High School. Public
invited.
$3.50 PM. - Performance, els
Life Worth Eving?". .Ge gorge
Washington University's Cue and
Curtain Club, Wardman Park Ho-
tel.
The Washington times., 1936-05-07
TODAY

AVOSAA
5:45 PM.-Dinner, 500 PM.
Meeting, Keystone Automobile
Club, Willard Hotel.
$3.50 PM.-Dinner, Thirteen
Club, willard Hotel.
TOO P.M.-Dinner, Medical So
ciety Of the District Of Columbia
Mayflower Hotel.
TOO P.M.-Meeting, Tom Mar
shall Club, Raleigh Hotel.
$3.50 P.M.-Dinner, D. c. Re-
serve Officers Assn, Lafayette
Hotel.
500 P.M.-Dinner, White-But-
Ter Club, Georgetown University,
Mayflower Hotel.
800 P.M.-Board Meeting,
Soroptimist Club, Willard Hotel.
500 P.M.-Meeting, Edmonds
Post, Hamilton Hotel.
500 P.M-Meeting, The Iowa
Democratic Club of Washington,
D. c., Hamilton Hotel.
800 P.M.-Meeting, City Fire
Fighters, Hamilton Hotel.
800 PM.-Supper, Amity Club,
Hamilton Hotel.
500 P.M.-Choir Concert, D.
C. Federation of Music Clubs, at
Mt. Vernon Place M. E. Church,
Ninth st. and Massachusetts, Ave.
8:15 P.M.-Bridge Club, Duph-
cate Contract Bridge, Carlton
Hotel.
900 P.M.-Dance, Public Util-
tiles of Security and Exchange
Commission, Shoreham Hotel.
900 P.M.-Dance, Washington
Council knights Of Columbus,
willard Hotel,
TOMORROW
1000 A.M.-Meeting, PM
The Washington times., 1936-05-07
Center
PROGRAM Tomorrow

The first in series of neighbor-
hood dance and drama programs
by Community Center dance
groups will be given tomorrow at
8 p. m. in Hine Junior High
School auditorium.
The drama group is directed by
Mrs. Thelma Graft.
The Bella Chotin Community
Dance Group will take part in an
entertainment tomorrow at 1880
p. m. in the Buchanan Audito-
rum.
A massed concert by glee clubs
Of the senior high schools will
give concert tomorrow at 8 p. m.
in Central High School Audito-
rum in celebration Of National
Music Week.
The Washington times., 1936-05-07
HOOUer Believes
Gangs Doctor
In Lake Erie

CLEVELAND, Ohio, May Z
UN.s).-Dr. Joseph Moran, who
is believed to have altered the IA
cial appearance and fingerprints
of a number Of members Of the
Karpis gang, is at the bottom Of
Lake Erie.
This opinion was given here to-
day by j. Edgar Hoover, chief Of
the Federal Department of Investi-
cation.
"His fingerprint operations
were just as unsuccessful as
KarpiS' face lifting"
He said DIR. Moran came from
Chicago and was with the Karpis
gang at various times when its
members were hiding out in Cleve-
land and other cities.
The Washington times., 1936-05-07
Raps Private Capital
On Housing Problem

WILLIAMSBURG, Va. May z
UN.S). - Private capital has
"sidestepped the housing problem
by sponsoring programs stuffed
with red herringS," Frederick L.
Ackerman, Of New York, fellow of
the American Institute of Archi-
tects, told the sixty-eighth conven-
ton Of the institute today.
Ackerman asserted private enter
prise threats more than two-thirdS
of the nations population as mon
existent" insofar as financing and
producing homes is concerned.
The Washington times., 1936-06-24
HEART ATTACK
KILLSCUTTEN

CHICAGO, June "a G.N.S0.
Arthur w. Cutten, millionaire
grain speculator, died of a heart
attack in his apartment here
early today. He was 66 years
old.
Cutten, reported fabulously
wealthy, had been i'll for the
past four months. He was un-
able to appear before a Federal
grand jury whose investigation
Of his income tax returns re-
suited in the return of an indict-
ment for evasion last March.
The astute eculator, who
shrouded his grain pit dealings
in deepest secrecy, recently won
signal victory when an order
barring him from trading on the
nations grain markets for failure
to report his holdings was voided
in the courts.
The Washington times., 1936-06-24
ACTOR
DIVORCED

NEW YORK, June "a. 0.N.S).
The former Avonne Taylor was
also the former Mrs. Carlyle
Blackwell today.
Lest it be forgotten, Avonne is
likewise the former Mrs. Tommy
Manville, jr., and the former Mrs.
Lewis Cess.
The blonde who once graced the
front line of the Ziegfeld Follies
admitted from behind locked
doors at her fashionable hotel
suite today that she was no longer
the legal spouse of the former
movie matinee idol. She said:
81 just won't talk about it. I
really don't think its anybody's
business. Besides, it happened
last week, Tuesday, in Mexico.
Just incOmpatibility."
The Washington times., 1936-06-24
TREND
EXPECTED OF
PRESIDENT
BY KINGSBURY SMITH
International News Service

A bid for the sympathy of the
masses will be made by President
Roosevelt in his acceptance speech
in Philadelphia Saturday night.
A promise to crusade in the
cause of the many instead of the
few was understood in quarters
close to the White House as likely
to be the central theme of the bill
of goods the President will offer
the nation as an inducement to
his reelection.
Certain of his denomination by
the Democratic national conven-
tion and confident the platform
will meet with his approval, the
President was devoting his atten-
tion today to drafting the speech
in which he will make known his
promises for the next four years.
Radical Trend
Indications were that the
trend of the speech would be
considerably more radical than
conservative, with a bid for the
support of the masses on the
grounds that the New Deal' was
fighting big business in the in
tereStS of the workers.
The President also was expected
to assert that a Republican vic
tory would mean a return to what
the Administration has termed
the "old order" and to take the
position that the real issue of the
campaign was whether the nation
is to go forward or backward.
A promise to exert this nations S
moral influence in the cause of
world peace and to maintain strict
neutrality in foreign conflicts also
was expected to figure in the
Presidents speech.
Reply Predicted
A belief prevailed that the Presi-
dent also would reply to former
The Washington times., 1936-06-24
.LANDON GOES
ON VACATION
TONIGHT
BY ROBERT HUMPHREYS

BY ROBERT HUMPHREYS
TOPEKA, Kan, June "a U.N.S).
Gov. Alfred M. Landon, G. o. P.
presidential nominee, will leave
here tonight for Estes Park, Col,
for a Today vacation before open
ing the 1896 Republican cam
paign.
He will be accompanied by Mrs.
Gandon, their children, Nancy 10,
3, and John Cobb, 2; Mrs. Samuel
Cobb, mother of Mrs. Landon,
and the governors daughter,
Peggy Anne. A secretarial staff
will follow and Charles P. Taft,
Ralph West Robey, E. H. Taylor
and E. D. Enfield, campaign aides,
will join the governor next week.
Return Due July 6
The Landons will stay at the
McGraw ranch, six miles from
Estes Park, which they have
leased for the summer. With
his family scheduled to remain
at the ranch, the governor will
return to Topeka July on the
eve of a special session of the
Kansas State legislature. Two
weeks later, July %, he is to
be formally notified of his nomi-
nation.
Although he hopes to fish,
hunt and ride on his vacation,
the governor intends to complete
his message to the legislature
and shape the first draft of his
acceptance speech during his
stay in Colorado.
At Watkins, Colo, early tomor-
row, the train will be boarded by
former Senator Lawrence Phipps,
G. o. P. national committeeman
for Colorado, and Wilbur Denius,
Republican State chairman. The
governor said he had urged Colo
RADIO party. leaders not to attempt
any public receptions en- route.
Gives School Report
The governor today made pub
lie the annual report of the
State superintendent of public
instruction. Kansas schools en-
tered the national political pic
ture this spring when DR.. Charles
A. Beard charged that the State
had balanced its budget at the
expense of education.
The report, prepared by State
Superintendent w. T. Markham,
O Democrat, asserted that during
the school year mo school was
closed through lack of funds and
that the number of teachers en-
ployed represented a reduction of
less than l per cent sine 1890"
The Washington times., 1936-06-24
Troop Movements
Auqur Chinese War

CANTON, June 24.-British
missionaries were ordered to
evacuate danger areas today when
extensive troop movements in
dicated the imminent outbreak of
hostilities between Central govern
ment forces and rebellious Kwang-
tung and Kwangsi Province
armies.