davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-05-23
Attorney Chas. b. Berry
800 GratiOt
No. 0h0-g6g

STATE OF MICHIGAN. In the
Circuit Court for the County of
Wayne, In Chancery.
FRANK E. HUBBARD, Plaintiff vs..
LILLIAN HUBBARD, Defendant.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
At a session of said Court held
in the Court House in the City Of
Detroit, in said County of Wayne,
on the day of April, A. D., 1896
Present the Hon. Henry G. Nicol,
Circuit Judge.
1t appearing from affidavit Of the
plaintiff herein, that after diligent
search and inquiry the defendants
residence is unknown and cannot be
ascertained.
On motion of Charles B. Berry,
attorney for palintiff, 1t Is order
ed that Lillian Hubbard appear
and answer the bill of complaint
filed in this cause within three
months from the date OF this Or
der, or said bill will be taken as
confessed against her. 1t Is further
ordered that a copy of this order
be published according to law in the
Tribune Independent, a newspaper
printed, published and circulating
in said county, and also a copy o.
this order be sent by registered
mail to said defendant at number
606 Rivard Street, Detroit, Michi
gan, her last known address.
HENRY G.. NICOL
Circuit Judgt
CA true copy
w. ALLEN
Deputy Clerk 4-18-5-3'
90
Don't forget to read your Tribune
-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-05-23
FLAG St. Antoine Street Corner Columbia Clifford 1924
final CHAMBER OF COMMERCE LETTERS ON RACE

Sunday School and B. Y. p. u. Con-
gress, in Kansas in June.
Anyone wishing to enter this
Amateur Night" program may do
SO by obtaining an entry blank from
an authorized person in several OF
the churches which gives full parti-
cuiars, or by calling Tyler 4-3466.
or by calling at 5006 fireman Ave
nue.. The deadline for entry is
Tuesday, May 26.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-05-23

Eighteen-year student of
Peekskill, n. y. High School.
who was awarded a plaque as
national champion orator In a
declamatOry contest conducted
by the National FOrensics Lea
que mt Oklahoma City, Okla.
The winning Grafton was an
excerpt from Eugene ONeiPs
Emperor jones'. Peterson
was forced to make his address
from a platform from which
everyone except himself and
judges was barred. An at
tempt had been made to bar
him altogether because of his
color, and force him to speak
In a Negro high school. The
judges were unanimous in their
decision, and Peterson was
"cheered to the echo"
calvin Service).
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-05-23

Read THE Silent Counselor" a
sensational serial story, by Alma
B. Loving, .
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-05-23

Don't forget to read your Tribune
every week. 1t always contains
news of interest to everyone.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-04

Robert F. Coughlin $25; Law Erenee Kerr sl0; Wm r. AEahoneg. lS10 W c HeHan, s3. II. |. Jern- fberg. s4; ], L. Mccormick. s, Flos- sic M Doolin, s5, Henrietta B. El- iiott S1i Carl D. Hupp, $2; J, K. Me Aister s5; Agnes F. Adsit. S5; Isa- bell Cashen, $2.
 Mary Nordnes, $5; Arthur Adams, $5; Mabel J. Rouze, S5; A. G. Ja- lcobson, S5; Marian Cramer. S5; Ro- berta Dooley, $3; Louise Kemper, $l, IS. D. Putnam, $5; J. R. Elliott, $5; Harriet Barragar, $1; Helen [. Ba- ker, S5 Wm. A. Hesse. s25.
 Frank Henderson, $5; Ben A. Bel lamy, National Grocery Co, S5; K. E. Edwards. H. J. Heinz Go, S5; Dave Housel, $40, Ed Paulson, s1; Eek iinan Honson. soc; c. B. Basril. soc: Jim Thomas, soc; Dave Adams, Soc; Oscar Whiteside, S2; Sam Rosen- berg, sl; w. F. Tarr soc; M. Bo- catch, $5,
 David Davis, $10; Emil Henrick- son, $5; A. Anderson, S1: A. Wiita- la, S1; A. H. Pentbnen, s5: A. Sand nes, $1; A. Hildre, $1; Ed Willie. S1: Pete Anderson, $5; John Niemi. s5, Louis smith, S1; A. Hirsch, s1: John Lahto, $l; A. P. Lagergren, $1.
 Sam Gazaloff, $50; Grace D. Ne vile, $5; Emma Newton, S1: Ruth Williams, s2; Lois Taylor, $l; veva Franklin, $3; Phyllis Eneherg. ST. John R. James, $1; Eva Martin. $l. Arthur Dennis, $1; Connie Maxwell S1o; Dorothy Adams, s3; Ken s. John $2 Elsie Mcknight, s2; vel- ma McDaniel, $l; Phil Lund, $l. Art Berthold, $1.
 Albert E. Goetz, $1O; John Marin $5; L. W. Kilburn. s5; MT. and Mrs. Joe Riedi. s5; Douglas Cash Groc- cry, s2; Feusi & Jensen Hardware $5; Y. Shitinda. $5; Tony simin. s5; Ed Andrews, s5; Sante Degan. s2; Felix Gray, s5: Lucille Fox
 s2; Helen Torkelson. $2: Mae Fras- CT, s2; Mike Rieser. s2.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-04

Hardin-Orloff, $2; Lawrence Carl son, S2, Orville Reid, $2; Charles J. Popejoy, S2; Frank Mayer, $l; James Hill, $1; Hans Johansen, $2; Albert Goddard, $1; Alex Gazoff, s3; Fred Sabey, $1.
 Norris Porter, $2; James Barry $2.5O; Allan Mckenzie, s1; Wm. Robertson, ST. Wesley Lile, $1; Toi- vo Wirtanen, $1; Wm. Montgomery, $1; Clarence Thorndson, $1; Karl Karlson, $l Malcolm McCallum, s2; Wilfred Parkinson, $1; Milton Bag by, $1; Ernie Holtz, s2; Fred Teidt, $2; Fred Soderlund, $2; Patrick Gillian, $5 Stanislav Rekosh, $5.
 Al w. Englerth, $2; Frank R9ssi, $2; Mark Storms, $2; Theodore R. Adams, $1; John Knudson, $2; Douglas Babcock, $2; Byran Man cry, $1; Art Weston, $2; Weldon Brookhart, $1; Lawrence Nelson, s2; Otto Larsen, $2; Ted Keaton, $2, Paul Lucas, $1; James Effler, $1; Art Johnson, g; w. A. Gallemore, $1; Anton Hared, $2.
 Richard Jones, $1; Schrader Flaw kins, $1; Fred Lehtosari, g; James Green, $2; Richard Schwartz $2, Jesse Payne, $2; August DeRoux, $2; Kenneth Lowe, $1; Ned Leach, $1; Joseph H. Storms, $2, Arnold Henstrand, $2, Eli Post, $2; Alex Boras. S2; Milford V. Alfred, S2; Tcrger Eide, $2; George s. Barou- mis, $2.50; Werner Kuni, $1; Chas. M. Barton, $2; c. w. Clarberg, S2; Frank Mairhoffer, $2; Albert B Clark, $1; Louis Garrett, $2; Will liam H. Wood, s.
 Henry Nelson, $2; John Rudy, S2; Gust Gustafson, S2; Holger Jensen, $2; Leonard O. Roberts, $2;; Eli A. Maxi, $2; William P. Zirglis, $2; Freeman w. Matheson, $2; Wen dell T. Brown, $2 Michael Gulyas, $2; Harvey Fry, $2; Thomas Baloff, $2, Frank M. Lane, Jr., $2; Jack V. Koby, $2; Emil Heitala, $2; Hjal- mar Sunquist, $2; Asborn T. Ny gard, $2.
 Basil Emakoff, $2; Knute Thorn
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-04
RELIEF FUND
 SUBSCRIBERS
 LISTED TODAY
Those Giving Aid and Amounts Are Released
 by Special Committee
(ConUlnued from Page One)

Eino R. Moilanen, $1; Vaino A. Sep panen, S1; Alex Strait, $5; George Salo, $5.
 w. w. Bergstrand, $1; Dan Poz- nan, $2; Nels Lee, Sl Patrick Bren- nan, S5; Eric A. Oslund, $2; J. Arthur White, s1; H. F. Hargrave, 3l; Anton Larsen, s1; Rosario De- lnatteo, S5; A. J. Demers, Sl; V. P. Derig, $1; John Pasquan, S2; Ralph J. Effner, $2; Vernon Sandy, $2; Joye T. Livesay, s2; Lahja Puustin- cn, $2; Rudolph LaBrash, S1.
 Edward Suronen, $2; James A, Johnson, s2; Stanley Eneberg, $2; Lawrence Fitzpatrick, s2; Johan Jo- hansen, $l; Hugh c. Miller, $2; Lloyd L. Reid, $1; Wm. A. Kolan- der, $2; John Pozar, $1; Waino w. Wirtanen, S2; George w. Johnson, S2; Emil Zingeler. $5; George E. Hall, $2; Ivar Martti, s2; Curtis B. Kirchhofer, $5; Fred Thompson, $2; Ford Butler, g; Harry Naifonoff, $2; Wm. Schmalz, $2; Herbert Cressman, S2.
 David Nahum, $1; Alex Boroff, 52; George Garavy, $1; Andrew Larson, $2; Nick Aldatoff, S2, Karl. L. Thoren, $1; Serge Merkoorieff, $2; Tony Kores, S2; Brauno Lund- strom, S5; Donald c. Young, S2; Edward A. Moody, $2; George J
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-04
CAPITOL SHOWS MAJESTY. DRAMA
 OF MIGHTY D AM
Final Hour Strikes and John Wayne Portrays His
 toric Saga at Coliseum

The Warner Bros. production
 Boulder Dam," which colorfully exploits the exciting incidents con- nected with the construction of the mighty power project, comes to the Capitol Theatre today with Ross Alexander, Patricia Ellis and Lyle Talbot in the leading roles.
 Alexander and Miss Ellis have the romantic roles, with Talbot DOT traying the heavy role" of rival for the love of the pretty dance hall singer, played by Miss Ellis
 The picture is crammed with dynamic drama, daredevil action
 heroic deeds and thrilling inci- dents in addition to the romance
 Miss Ellis also adds a colorful touch to the picture by singing two songs especially written for the production by the noted song team of Mort Dixon and Allie Wrubel.
 An actionful, dramatic portrayal of a mans fight to regain his for mer position of wealth and power, accomplished through his love for a girl whose life he is ultimately called upon to save when she is accused of murder, provides the exciting theme of Columbias new drama, The Final Hour" coming tonight to the Coliseum Theatre Heading the cast are Ralph Bel lamy and Marguerite Churchill. D Ross Lederman directed.
 Tn the other half of the Coliseum double-featured program, the wes- tern trek of the pioneers back in the 1830's, when trails to the west were unmapped and lurking dan gers were to be met on every side provide the period for recounting one of the most moving epics of the old West, The Oregon Trail,' a Republic historical western star ring John Wayne.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-04

stad, S2; Bryden s. Porter, $2 Os- car Leland, $2; Clarence F. Vassar, S2; Hans E. Lonnberg, $2; Alfred Tapaila, $2; Alex Zibio $2; George H. Bowers, $2; Arthur Griffiths, $2; Frank A. Randy, $2; William B. Cline, $2; Carl Jensen, $2; Rich ard K. Ford, $2; Joseph M. Sunic!1, g; Ernest w. Davis, $2; Nicholas P. Weber, $2; Philip Sternig, s2; Dan- iel Ulery $2.
 Robert A, Kanvidan, $2; Joseph w. Flanagan, $2; Serge Ivanoff, S2; Harold E. Gath, $2; Fred E. Nelson, S2; Samuel B. Baker, $2; George Daldanto, $2; Walter Clark, $2; Owe Grayesen, S2; Danni Biondi, $2; Ro- bert Strong, $2; Cyril Zuboff, $2; Alex DreWry, $2; Leonard s. Flamoe. S2; Floyd Epperson, $2; Walter Meisenhalter, $2; Joe Burlovich, $1 Edward J. Lund, $2; Rudolph Ten cieh, $2; Allessander Beradine, S2: Wendell L. Andrews, $2; William Trumbo, $2; Myron A. Mcdonnell, $2; James L. King. $2.
 Thomas A. Fleming, S2; Fred Per son, $5; Joe Rizzardo $2; Grant Lo- gan, S2; John w. Jeffrey, $2; Vim cent Farrow, $2 Edward Bonkoski, $2; Lars Oygard, $2; John E. Nell son, $2; Nick Petievich, $2; Melvin Kibby, s2; John F. Kelly, $2; Kim ball F. Hutchins, $2; Joe J. Kovas, s2; Al Woods, $2.
 Collis Druley, $5; J. A. Martin. $2; Carl M. Rogers, $2; George Adams, S2; Frank Serdar, S2; Rus sell o. Wells, $2; Oren H. Hatch. S2; A. H. Friesen, $2; Julius K. Popoff. $250, B. Vanderbilt $2, M. F. Mo- Donell, S2; Bruce w. Smith, $2: Vern Anderson, $2; Anthony Notar, s2; John M. Ellman, $2; Jacob Yarkon, S3; Theodore L. Torgerson, S2; Fran kiln Kopp, $3; Jim zavorinoff, $2.
 Torres Ness, $5; Henry w. Ander- son, $2' Gaymond Graf, S1.50; Chris Lee, $l; Carl Unick, $1; Mike B. Dragnich, $1; Earl R. Williams, s1; Theodore bowman, $1; James w. Tuverson, $1; Albert Borallo. $2; George Peterson, $l; John Cheney. S1; Jacob Corfus, $1; Walter w. Sands. s1; Alex Lee, $2; John Run quist, $1; R. c. Richardson, $3,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-04
Mine Students
 Study Etiquette

AUSTIN Tex, Dec. 4.-Colleqe men study etiquette at the Texas College of Mines and Metallurgy.
 Miss Mary Ella Pool. dormitory director, and eight men are in an etiquette class of 25 students. They are taught correct dress, conduct al dances, table manners. proper introductions and how to converse interestingly
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-04
Super Movie Theatres
 Spread Nazi Doctrines

BRUNSWICK, Germany Dec. I. -Super-oetdoor tslkies will sell secondhand participation in Ea- zi mass meeting to Germans.
 An outdoor moving picture am with seating accommo- dations for 100000, claimed to be the largest in the world, has been
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-04

and other mass meetings of the Nazi party can be given greater publicity on super-screen, and some hundred thousands more can see and hear the Fueher speak
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-04

completed recently as tho first of 9 series to be erected at numerous places in Germany
 These moving picture places are
 as raA9 a nts where
 k If tlse Nunhere party con- vention, the May Day celebrations
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-04

Empire classifieds pay.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-01
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

Mrs. J. S. Hunter, who has just
returned from Chapel Hill, and
Miss Sara Jane Hunter are at the
home of Mrs. w. A. Young for
about a week before they return
to the Woman's college Of U. N.
C. at Greensboro.
Mrs. William Stokes returned
to Littleton with her mother, Mrs.
Joseph Pippen, and aunt, Miss
Lucy Leach, who had been her
guests. She will be away about
two weeks. ....
Paul Byrd has gone to Green
vile, S. c., where he has accepted
a position.
Edwin Hinsdale, who has been
attending the summer sessions at
the University of N. c., is at home
for a few days before returning
to Chapel Hill.
Fred Yelton has gone to Char
lesion, S. c., to enter the Citadel.
Lewis Smyth has entered the
Citadel in Charleston, S. c.
Friends of Mrs. ]. o. Witt will
be sorry to learn that she under
went an operation for appended
tbs at Patton Memorial hospital
this morning.
Mrs. R. A. Byrd and Misses
Alma and Edith Byrd have re-
turned to their home in Druid
Hills.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-01
% MINERS ILLED

BOCHUM, Germany, Sept. L.
GTP1-The death toll from an
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-01
PAGE THREE

explosion in the President coal
nine near here rose to % last
80.
night.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-01
NATION PAYS LAST
TRIBUTE TO DERN
CONTINUED from page one)

(COnJlnueu llOlIl page OilSJ
lens of Nebraska. l want parti-
cularly to learn at first hand
what you have done in summer
following, for 1 understand that
YOU have taken the lead in that
YOU have taken the lead in that
particular field, and as the result
YOU obtained at least 20 per cent
crops.
"Moreover, l want to see for
myself the progress of the cattle
purchasing program initiated by
the federal government. Both
these things tie in together and l
hope there will be here the same
cooperation l have found where
ever have gone on my travels:
Almost at the moment his tram
was transferred from the Chicago
Northwestern tracks at Sidney to
those of the Union acific, a tele-
phone line was run into the presl-
dents car for him to talk with
Washington on possible develop
ments growing out of the bomb
ing attempt against the U.S'S'
Kane in Spanish waters.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-01

ushers were DR.. l. R. Wilson, of
Charleston. and DR.. d. l. Camp
| bell King, of Charleston and Flat
Rock.
/ The bride. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Edward Agnew, of
| Charleston and HenderSonville, a
| handsome brunette of rare charm
of manner. is widely popular in
society. After attending schools in
Hendersonville she made her de-
but in Charleston during the sea-
son of 1934-35, and is a member
of the Junior League of Charles
ton. Mrs. Lucas comes from prom
inent families on both sides, and
on her mothers side she is a di-
rect descendant of Landgrave
Thomas Smith. first colonial gov
ernor of South Carolina, and is
great granddaughter of Francis
Simmons Holmes, scientist, of
Charleston.
DR.. Lucas is also of distinguish
ed lineage. He is the son of Mr..
8. D. Lucas and the late Mrs. Lu-
cas-. of Chesterfield, S. C. He was
graduated in 1881 from the Uni
verSity of South Carolina, Column
bia, where he was a member of
Alpha Delta Epsilon, honorary
pre-medical fraternity. He receiv-
ed his degree from the Medical
ollege of South Carolina in 1885
and is a member of Phi Chi fra
ternity. He is not only widely
popular but is held in high es-
TEEN by all.
After a wedding trip DR.. and
Mrs. Lucas will be at home at
Fort Moultrie, where the former
is stationed.
Mrs. Agnew, tine brides mother,
wore a modiSh print with tropical
violet as the predOminating shade,
a matching Stetson hat was band
ed simply. Her cOrSage of garde-
Mas completed the ensemble.
Relatives and close friends from
out of town attending the we'd
ding were the bridegroom's faith
Ell and brother, Mr.. Benjamin D.
Lucas, and Mr.. B. D. Lucas, Jr.,
and sister, Miss Vera Lucas, of
Chesterfield, S. c., Miss Helen
Bailey, Mrs. James H. Holmes,
Mr.. Baron Holmes, Dr.. /. R. Will
son, Jr., and Miss HaSell Town
send, all of Charleston, Mr.. and
Mrs. Houston Eggleston Holmes,
of Alabama, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Haynes. of Asheville, DR.. D. l.
Campbell King and General and
Mrs. Campbell King, of Flat
Rock, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Por-
cher and the Misses Porcher, of
Memphis, Tenn, and Miss Adela
Hill Holmes, of Florence, S. c.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-01
PRESBYTERIANS HONOR
COLLEGE SET

The Woman's Auxiliary of the
Presbyterian church compliment
ed the members of the college set
of their church last evening at
the home of DR.. and Mrs. l.. 7.
Wilds with a lovely party. Sum-
mer flowers added a note of COL
or. Several talks of interest were
made along college lines; the first
by Miss Kitty Brownlee was on
why girls should want to go to
college. Miss Nancy Sutherland,
who has been away at school Tor
two years, then spoke on what
college means to one, which was
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-01

high school, did post graduate
work at Mars Hill, and afterwards
attended Appalachian S te
Teachers college at Boone for
three years, where Mr.. Mayberry
was also a student, and was foot
ball coach at the college.
Mr.. Mayberry and his father
are both connected with one of
the wooden mills of Mount Airy,
where the bride and bridegroom
have gone to make their home.
Mrs. Mayberry has a wide circle
of friends here who will regret
her departure as a resident from
the city.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-01
MISS YELTON WED TO
MR. R MAYBERRY

Mr.. and Mrs. j. h. Gelton to-
day announced the marriage of
their daughter, Miss Margaret
Eloise, to Mr.. James R. Mayberry,
of Mount Airy, the nuptials tax
ing place at the home of the
bride, Sunday, August 30, with
the Rev. DR.. B. E. Jones, her for
mer pastor here, officiating.
The bride, graduate of the city
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-01
MIR. AND MRS. OAK
CALLED TO FLORIDA

Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Oak, of
Jacksonville, Fla, who have been
summer visitors, stopping at TIP
Fleming street, left for home to-
day on account of the illness of
Mrs. Oaks sister, Mrs. Ingraham.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-01

floating in the harbor here yester-
day. Police communicated with
Florida authorities in an effort to
confirm identity of the man, who
appeared to be about 80 years old.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-01
T. E. L. MEETING
Held

HELD
The T. f. L. class of the First
Baptist Sunday school met last
evening at the home of Mrs. j..
G. Bennett with Mrs. E. T. Hen
derson'S team as joint hostesses.
Mrs. M. M. Redden presided over
the meeting which opened with
the class song and prayer by Mrs.
G. C. PEBBLES. Mrs. Paul Garner
reported an attendance total OF
80 for the month and SO visitors,
the attendance pin going to Mrs.
PEBBLES team. Other reports were
good.
Mrs. E. R. Osborne gave a
beautiful devotional on Love. The
meeting was then turned over to
Mrs. Garner, who presented mis-
cellaneous gifts from the class to
Mrs. NJ. L. Dorr, who leaves soon.
An iced course and sailed nuts
were served to 26 members and
two visitors.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-01
H.. c. r. McManaway,
By N'! Society Editor oo NJ
IS Before IL Noon
< IANE Ac !., WYE, TED

NNHEn
uNE ACNE" W e
WE LAWhAN LO
70 IN .far .narming sim,
Caarat.S..-,' a.-irrtive so.
i ,r,;.r. ,hoa-" .+a+as N,
;r-eres, IN a.,'' $500.
,..s Mis- lane IiIH ASne"
,,.-,r. :. e.. and Hender'
~. Thomas Lawmar
4 s.rl..e. ana 'C..........-,n. were sol
i las Of ! .., 1r.,..av afternoon,
.er.zet O." .f,Sr. ut four
i l..aS. On. h.. -n recent be-
. .,ty d c.o'a. ~. -,ro families,
rlremeG,> J. rYf,f one.
4 y .ege~a". ...-. .,.,. .nvercd ST
. The alaiE. .',... . .,[ foy~ned
,rss Eg.>t..'.. ...fJ;,,. scana
setting .'. ..., .. ,,,,,,.',, NV the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-01

your envelope Julia Boyd TmesNews Bureau 1oo
Park Avenue New York City, N. Y.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-01

followed by talk by George Fain
who told what college means to
a man through life.
Games of interest were then
enjoyed. Later an iced course,
candies and sailed nuts were serv-
ed
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-01
FIND DEAD RODY

BALTIMORE, Md, Sept. l.
(UP).-The body of a man ten
tatively identified by card in his
wallet as James M. Shipley, OF
Tampa Shore, Fla, was found
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-01
MOTOR TO BLOWING

DR.. and Mrs. w. R. Kirk, Mes
danes E. G. Stillwell and A. c..
Tebeau, Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Val
entine and Mesdames A i k e n
Rhett and o. A. Meyer spent Sun
day at Blowing Rock and Little
Switzerland. They were luncheon
guests at MAYHEM Manor.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-01
BENEFIT TO HAVE
PARTY

The women of the First NJ. T..
church will have a lovely lawn
party tomorrow, Wednesday, al
ternoon at the home of Mrs. u.
w. Brooks on Fourth avenue west
from 4 until $3.50 o'clock. There
will be a treasure hunt for the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-01

grown folks and a wishing well
for the children. A silver offering
will be received.
Evening star., 1936-09-16
TEN HOYAS LAID UP
WITH GRID INJURIES
Seven Line Candidates on List.
Bob Ferrera Standing Out
as Ball Carrier.

TEN Georgetown foot ball players
were on the sidelines today, the
result of continued rigorous scrim-
images which started taking their toll
at the Hilltop nearly week ago. OF
the 10 injured, seven are linemen.
John Cavadine, whose ankle still Is
weak from the fracture he incurred
this Summer, is the hardest hit, hav-
ing been told that it will be at least
two weeks before he can engage in
any contact work.
Other incapacitated linemen are
Dick Dealy, arm injury; Mike Petros-
key, injured neck; Cy Cummings,
twisted ankle; Pete Churinkas, badly
sprained ankle; Lew Shuker, sprained
back, and Bob Hogan, injured leg.
Among the backfield, Tommy Keat-
ing is still out with pulled leg
muscle. while Tony Barabas has a
twisted knee and Bob Nolan q bruised
shoulder. Keating may get back into
action tomorrow. however.
Bob Ferrara was the new topic Of
conversation among the coaches to-
day, having just about assured him.
self Of starting role in Georgetown's
opening game with stellar perform
ances in the last few days. Ferrara
broke away for several long runs yes
terday and apparently is head and
shoulders above the rest Of the backs
in carrying the ball.
Evening star., 1936-09-16
Ambers Not So Well Of.

A LEAN bank roll may have as
much to do with Ambers' am
hitions. Lou has been fighting on
top for three years. His purses, how
ever, have not been of such size as to
warrant turning down an opportunity
to risk whipping and a possible
$4,000 purse. A broken Jaw kept him
on the sidelines six months and bills
piled up while he was inactive. His
contests leading up to the return
match with Canzoneri did not produce
much revenue. The Canzoneri match
was postponed twice, and training ex-
penses practically wiped out what he
received for the winning effort. With
this in mind, one can understand why
Lou is willing to take chance with
the sharp-hitting Chicagoan.
Ambers Is entitled to make some
money in overweight matches. He
has six months before the rules COM
NIT him to defend his crown. But
hard common sense does not include
an overweight match with Barney
Ross. A legitimate lightweight, he
would be giving Ross too much of a
handicap in weight and strength.