davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-13
Indiana, Purdue Favored to
Cop Big Ten Contests This
Week; Resume Play Tonight
Crimson Quintet, Unbeaten in Conference, Doped to
Triumph Over Chicago and Minnesota; Boiler
makers Tangle With Michigan.
BY WINTHROP LYMAN
United Press staff Correspondent

CHICAGO, the basketball
definite fear of being whipped
played Saturday. addition
tied with Purdue
lead with defeats face Chicago Bloomington
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-13
BOLSTER HOCKEY LEAD

By United Press
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 13.-The st.
Louis Flyers hockey team strength
ened their lead in the American
Association last night by defeating
the Wichita Skyhawks, to 0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-13
MARION COUNTY TOURNEY
OTHER SCHOOLS

Southport, 26 Warren Central, %.
Zen Davis, "a; Southport, 10 final.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-13
FirestOnes Annex Third
Place in MIDWEST Loop
Score Decisive 45-3o Victory Over Local Tire Squad in
Encounter Here.

Feone Tire and Rubber METERS today hold third place the
Midwest Basketball Conference of their triumph the local
u s. Tires As to 80 at the Armory YESTERDAY afternoon
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-13
High School Scores
Games of Saturday,
CITY SCHOOLS

Tech, 10; Connersville, Is.
Shortridge, 3d. Seymour rs.
Manual. 81; Center Grove, Is.
Greenfield, 81; Washington, 20.
Central CLouiSville) rs; Crispus Attacks
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-13
Florida Tennis PhenOm
Turns In Another Unset
Arthur Hendrix of Lakeland Adds Bsy Grant to List of
Victims; Backhand Does Work.


MIAMI 13-Arthur 23year-old Lakeland
teur welding fraternity
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-13
COncede Mrs. Vore Chance

An American Woman neUer has ICON the British
'comens golf crown bat experts concede Mrs. Glenna
Coett Ware, cho has tried before the best chance in
history to accomplish the feat this year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-13
Varsity Schedule

varsity SCneuule
FRIDAY NIGHT
500 p. M.-Shortridge VS.. Broad Ripple.
SATURDAY AFTERNOON
200 p. M.-Manual rs. Tech.
500 P. M.-Washington vs.. winner At 8
p. NJ.
SATURDAY NIGHT
$3.50 p. M.-Winners of afternoon games
championship.
Reserve Schedule
FRIDAY NIGHT
P. M.-Manual vs.. Broad Ripple.
p. M.-Tech vs.. Washington.
SATURDAY AFTERNOON
1 p. M.-Shortridge VS.. winner at p. NJ.
SATURDAY NIGHT
Winner of p. NJ. Friday game vs.. winner
p. NJ. Saturday.
=
Cathedrars Irish, who do not
compete in the city session, face a
busy week. Wednesday, Dienhart &
Co. attempt q task at which Short
ridge and Washington have failed
that Of scoring victory st
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-13
48 Score in Skeet
Wins for Schooner

A score of 48 connections on 50
targets captured first place honors
for Dale Schooner in the feature
shoot at the Indianapolis Skeet Club
yesterday. Other scores:
Fifty Targets-Cooper. Az Richards. Al:
L. Winders, 46: Gribble, As; Griffith "a:
Phillips, A: Steinfort 40; Kroeeer "a:
H. Holiday, AZ; Gray, 40; Armburst 10: r,
Smith. 40: Mccormick, 40; Davis 49, Nc
er, 3d. Coiner 81; Dewitt. So A. Smith,
80; Sage, 30, Nugent, 30; Howe. 20; Ter.
rell, 90; Strange, %; Young, IS; Hester-
burg, IS; Taylor, b.
Twenty-Five Targets-Moore. al: Elder.
20; Ford, i6: Briggs. IS; Rice, Il; Frazier,
"A; Corby. IA; Oder. "A; Phelps Jr.. IL:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-13

PRO FOOTBALL YESTERDAY
At Los Angeles-Detroit Lions, 81:
Westwood Cubs (Los Angeles), IA.
At San Diego-Green Bay Pack
ers, 81; McLaglen's Lighthouse
men, z.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-13
The Standings

By United Press
CHICAGO, Jan. 13.-Big Ten
basketball standings:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-13

Chicago at Indiana.
Iowa at Wisconsin.
Michigan at Purdue.
Minnesota at Northwestern.
Ohio State at Illinois.
SATURDAY NIGHT
Indiana at Minnesota.
Iowa at Ohio State.
Chicago at Michigan.
Northwestern at Illinois.
Purdue and Wisconsin not scheduled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-13

With the current Giants cutting
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-25

made by Senator Byrnes or any other New
Dealer, during the campaign. The sum to-
tai of the arguments advanced for support
of the national administration was the
number of dollars of the taxpayers money
expended in South Carolina and the num-
Der of public offices and jobs distributed
to the Faithful by the Jim Farley ma
chine.
At this distance the campaign appears
TO have been nothing more or less than a
very feeble effort to convince the,eitizenry
of South Carolina that they were not cheat
ed when they exchanged their birthright
for mess of New Deal pottage. The South
Carohnians swallowed the pottage, today
they will re-swallow the New Deal, and so
the result of the primary is fOregone
conclusion.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-25
NEWSPAPERS OPINIONS
PHILOSOPHY OF THE MoUNTAlNEERs

Tom Unison, native of Haywood county, writer
for The Charlotte News, after spending his Vaca-
ton in the moutains, tried to tell the readers OF
that newspaper something OF conditions in this sec
ton. The paragraphs quoted were written about
North Carolina mountain people, of whom Unison
says:
These folks wot not that new philosophy has
gained great Roadway in America, were not IA
miliar with the hundred new brands of economies
which now pass current in this land which our IA
theirs tanned with hard work. 81 don't want no
guv'ment aid" said grizzled mountaineer to me-.
81 got sense enough to know that Teller can't
oct along without work, and 1 know that when
Teller berries money he has got to pay 1t back some
O. these days. Well, don't banker to git IN debt
TO the guv-ment and don't belong to have nothn
that don't earn It jes nacherlly amt right, an
am dead sot agin' SIGH principle"
He spat sluice of tobacco Juice at fly wiped
his mouth with the back of his hand, and went on
81 started as renter, but worked powerful hard
and me and Marthy was mighty saVln, and we
finally bought us this here little farm. We have
educated our young 'uns, and most of EN- have
married off purity toPable well. They was larnt 10
work when they was little shavers, and they halnt
never got over it. Their education didn't swell their
heads nor dwarf their hearts, and they are all a.
dom we'll enough. Me and Marthy have little
saved up, and we have allus been jes' as happy as
them that's spurged and tried to cut wide swath;
an some of 'em have tried to cut big swath with
pen knife insttid of a scythe l don't want none
of my young 'uns ever to get hankerin' fer no
political Jobs, don't want em to try to live be-
want their means, and don't want 'em ever to git
ashamed of good honest work.
''Tommie heap O. these here city people ort to
git back into the country and go to raisin' grub
insttid O. stayn' in town and a-raisin' the devil,
They'd feel sight better, and they would be with
sump'n to the country. 1t would build up their pa
triotism increase their love fer the old flag, an 1t
would put some spzzerinktum into their innards.
Our people ort to quit Begin, quit frolicking, get
em a Bible, good dose of genuine religion, brln-
die cow, a chunk of mule, or a cheap nag, pillow,
some mattocks and hoes, a good washpot fer the
women, and then buckle down to od-fashioned toll.
SIGH course will straghten out this here drafted
thing that you smart feers call depression
And that, my brethren, is largely the philosophy
of the mountaineers, the purest stock in America
today. The words are not mine l am a-givin' it to
you ike it give to me.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-25
CHINA WOULD
RESIST JAP
ASSISTANCE
.Japanese Demand Plenary
Session at Yosemite to
Explain Position

YOSEMITE, Calf, Aug. %
(UP).-Japanese delegates to the
biennial sessions Of the Institute
of Pacific Relations last night de-
manded that a special plenary seS-
sion of the institute be held Tues
dav to give the Japanese an OPP
pOrtunity to refute China's chal-
lenge of the Nippon Empires dis
interestedness in the reconstruc-
ton of China. -.
Chinese delegates said at instl-
tute sessions yesterday that their
country would not accept any as
sistance from Japan in proposed
reconstruction of their govern
ment and their country but they
would accept aid from any other
foreign power under certain con-
ditiOns. .,
The japanese delegates insisted
that the only hope of China IS
through unifcation and recon-
struction and that Japan's only
desire is to cooperate with emma
on such a program.
The Chinese replied that the
japanese had concentrated on this
idea of cooperation so much and
in such an insistent manner that
they, the Chinese, could not UNI
derstand it.
American delegates emphasized
that although the United States
scrupuIously had respected the
Chinese territorial integrity, yet
action by the United States in
1912 in forcing the "first unequal
treaty" on China, and later in de-
manding the most favored nation
clause, had forced China into a
whole series of international trea'
ties that have infringed greatly OF
| China's sovereignty.
1t was estimated by the Chimes
that Chinese banks can advance
! 100000 Mexican dollars towards
! Z reconstruction program but al
obstacle to obtaining foreign loans
was that Japanese officials had an
nounced they would permit NJ
foreign loans to China except b!
Japan.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-25
PATENT MEDICINE
REFORMERS

,. However, in your efforts to
bring about better condition of
Acknowledgement in your cOmmun-
ity. | desire most emphatically to
warn you against the onslaught Of
an ever-increasing horde of the
orists, Anticipated cXperimenters,
unreliable, self-styled reformers,
who may hold before you beauti-
full pictures of untried and un-
practiced theory, but who can Of
fer you nothing practical in the
way of crime eradication. 1t is
the penalty Of every widcly-known
movement that such crowds OF
hangers-on attach themselves with
their patent medicine, nostrums
guaranteed to cure every and all
ills with wave of the hand. The
only men who can combat crime
are men who actually know crime
men who have spent long years
of practical effort in a self-edu-
eating battle against this many
sided menace. Select Of these men
those who are honest and those
who are opposed to political con-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-25

appalling fact that one-htth OF
our law attractions today are
committed by persons Of less than
voting age; young men and wo-
men, who in a different genera
ton, still would have been under
the strigt discipline Of the home.
There needs to be rebuilt a re-
generated reverence for the prin-
ciples of law and order. 1t is nee
essary also that parents be re-
awakened to their duties as moth
ers and fathers Of children, who
either will grow up to be good cit
liens, or the inmates Of peniten-
tiaries. Again, l remind you that
this is a problem Of your own
community your own county,
your own home city. Further, 1t
is a striking problem of your own
immediate neighborhOod. Your To-
cal law and order committee can
do no finer work than that Of
bringing before the youth Of your
community the unvarniShed fact
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-25
BEHIND THE SCENES
IN WKSEINGTON
BY RODNEY BUTCHER

$3.50 a month, the average hours
per worker per month being III.
In Clackamas county, Ore, Oil
Gals laid off ECO workers to force
them to take berry picking or
numbering jobs.
TIE Civic Council of the county
protested to Senator Charles Nc
Nary, Republican leader in the
Senate, that the berry-pickcrs re-
ceived an average of only SO
cents a daJ and that wood-cUtters
being paid 50 a cord could cut
but two-thirds of a cord a day.
McNary asked WPA Admins
traitor Harry Hopkins for action.
After an investigation, the 200
workers were replaced on the
Jlls.
Considerable publicity has been
given charges by a lumber oper-
ator near Malone, N. Y, who
asked for permission to bring in
$50 Canadians to peel pulpwood
for him for three months. This
man said he couldn't get WPA
workers.
WTPA insists it investigates all
" such complaints. The Rev,
Father Francis J. Haas of its labc4
relations section went to Malone
to get the facts.
Father Haas reported that he
found 18 non-relief lumbermer
had gone to this mans camp.
Some had returned the first day
and all had quit within five days
He says he also found: No 1imi-
tation on hours, but working days
Of II to IA hours pcs an hour 60
ing 70 ti,Ie Job and another hour
returning. PieceWork rates which
gave workers from 81 to $3.50 {
day after deductions. Require
ments by the employer of at least
a years experience.
AT fair wages and hours
there's no labor shortage there,
reports Father Haas.
! "C"nvrieht- 1926. NEA Service. INC
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-25
Protecting Your Community
Rv WICKES WAMBOLDT

that crime is unromantic; that the
so-called heroic headline figures,
such as Dillinger, "Pretty Boy"
Floyd, "Baby Face Nelson, and
others of their vermin-like rank,
were nothing more than thugs,
cheap hoodlums, super-inflated
rats. who existed not because of
personal bravery, but through
purchased or bargained political
and criminal protection. No youth
really likes to emulate venal
figure. Therefore, | suggest to
you a program of education; that
the young women and young men
Of your city be made to know that
crime is ugly; crime is cheap;
crime is filthy, and the criminal
is vermin-infested rat.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-25
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
NEA Service STAFF Correspondent

WASHINGTON-Wide circula-
" ton of the story that there's
a labor shortage and that private
employers can't get workers
because citizens who otherwise
would be available prefer to re-
main on WPA rolls is giving the
New Deal propagandists more
concern than any other phase OF
the Republican attack on admin
iStration relief policies.
Vigorous attempts to knock
down that story, which has popped
up in nearly every section of the
country, have been unsuccessful.
WPA officials expect it will be re-
sounding in their ears with in
creasing force as the campaign
goes on.
The records available in Wash
ington-though of course the eX-
perience of the individual reader
NAV conflict with thiS-indicate
that complaints as to inability to
get workers off WPA rolls have
come almost entirely from those
who sought labor at low wages,
long hours, or both.
II it
THE significant thing about the
l. whole story, which neither side
stresses, is tn 1t the United States
government is standing firmly, be-
hind men and women who refuse
to leave WPA rolls to accept
wages which WPA officials con-
slider less than flair" Il ~
Thus, in sense, the New%Deal
is setting minimum wage stand
ards for private industries. WPA
surveys have shown that only
three out OF every hundred relief
workers charged with refusing
. private jobs had refused "uniuS-
tifably," and the chief reason for
the "juStifable" reluSalS was
low wages.
THE average VIA wage is II
cents an hour. which means
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-25
1,u11Nc ONES SELF UP

the ladder of success is JUS; 700
hard a job to be popular-Judging
from the small number who a0l
tended the free picture Sunday as
sponsored by the Coca-C0ia TO- :7
ting company and the Carolin"
theatre, after their attendance
had been promised. 1t was staged
en- Sunday and made free in order
that all business men ana men men
employees, and others, could have
the Opportunity of seeing some r.
thinr that would be valuable to
the "butcher, baker ana caiu d,.
stick maker" and all other per-
sons who have self, service per-
sonality or merchandise to SELL Ill.,
One dollar per head would nave
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-25

This is the fifth of a series of
articles which l have compiled
from information sent me by
John Edgar Hoover, director Of
the G-Men:
at lies within the province of
civic ORGANIZATIONS asserts MIR.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-25
Black Bear Hunt
Held In Gotham

NEW YORK, Aug. 25.-(UP).
A small black bear, weighing 125
pounds, escaped from the Bronx
park zoo yesterday. Last night he
was dead-victim of a big game
hunt rivalling exploits in darkest
Africa.
1t took 121 policemen, Is keep
ers, tear gas bombs, riot guns, re-
volvers, rifles, an ambulance, two
patrol wagons and five bags of
peanuts to get the bear into posi-
ton where it could be shot.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-25

Hoover, Ito en-
bark upon what
to me seems one
of the greatest
of duties in civic
service-that Of
the attempt to
rescue from the
tangled iungles
Of criminality the
vast numbers Of
youths who dali
ly are being re-
cruited into the
ever = increasing
and busy army
of crime. It is an
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-25
IN THE GOING OF ED. HAM

IN THE GOING OF Ell. nAH
the community loses a man who
has an accurate cQnGepQoH o. =
Chamber Of CorTmeice asld EIhe
service it should :rendeEt fA5' soon
as he learned that he was coming
To- Hendersonville ihe> cQsTes y 9gnd'
ed with the Chamber of Coplalerce
about accommodations. On arrival
he visited the organization. IN
connection with the employment
of salcspeople he consulted 1t: ne. ne
was elected by popular vote OF the
membership director the 1I 1I
YEAR bv a flattering vote. ne
served willingly and made goou'
faithful president.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-25
"MISS ALABAMA"

HUNTSVILLE, Ala, Aug. 25.
(UP).-Miss Jean Matthews, of
Huntsville, last night was selected
as "Miss Alabama" to represent
the state in national beauty con-
test in Cleveland, O., this fall.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-25
DOGS ON WPA PAYROLL

The works progress administration rose up in
dignantly last night and declared, stree, there
aren't any dogs on its payroll.
But four Boston actresses threw the work relief
agency into mild turmoil by saying otherwise,
and offering to make affidavits to back up their
charges.
They charged that works progress administra-
ton official in their home town received $1,000 a
month from Washington for letting his pet walk
across the stage in works progress administration
theater production
And that's not ALL They are ready to take an
oath they were dropped from the works progress
employment list because they wouldn't drink cock
tails
Gallagher however, did some denying himself.
Taking the charges right on down the line he said
they weren't so.
Furthermore, he added, if any works progress
administration official received S94 a month while
traton production of valley Forge" it was be-
fore he took office.
The four actresses alleged, in one instance that
works progress administration officials sent them
to Boston hotel to appear in a style show.
/ They claim to have discovered that eight "gen-
eral survey men" from Washington: comprised the
audience.
After the show, they said, they were urged to
join cocktail party, but refused. Their dismissal
they said, came shortly after.
There is supposed to be one other affidavit a
declaration that minor works progress admins
traton official circulated among the actresses pass
ing out cards with the name of hotel, a room
number and date. Failure to report to the hotel
the charge said, meant dismssal,-Miami Herald.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-25
SIX NEW polio" CASES

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Aug. %.
(UP).-Six new cases of infantile
paralysis during the weekend
made a total of 304 cases in Ala
bama this year. Another death
sent total fatalities to 25.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-25

Remember that you will not be employed unles
somebody finds it profitable to employ YOU
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-25

troll, and you will need no imprac-
teal magicians Of theory to show
you the way out of the troubles
which confront you" -.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-25

Do not hunt for good government the bar
gain counter. ~ -. d. - T.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-25

So many people have regretted giving free rides
that htchhiker now comes near getting corns on
his thumb from punching the air before he gets a
lift.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-25

Force may end but never settles an argument
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-25

THE average VIA wage is II
cents an hour. which means
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-20

well drained. A sandy loam soil is desirable, as the plant roots can penetrate 1t deeply. This type Of soil also warns up early in the spring.
 If the garden soil is a heavy clay, apply screened coal ashes. manure, and lime to make 1t more porous. Heavy soils are better adapted to growing such late crops as tomatoes, peppers, eggplants, beans, and suger corn than Tor growing beets, carrots, onions, and other root crops.
 After the location of the gar den is decided, have 1t ploWed or dug by hand. If the ground is in a wild state or in sod, the dig ging should be done in early spring. so the sod will be partially decomposed before planting time. Soil which was used last year and has been lying mare during the winter season need not be ploWed or spaded so early in the season.
 For best results in the garden, broadcast a few inches of manure or leaf mold over the surface. In humid areas, ground limestone ap- piled at the rate of one 5-pound bag to a 50x10O foot garden, should be spread over the soil and the manure and lime dug under to a depth of at least six inches.
 If the ground is very acid, an- other application of lime may be applied and raked into the surface soil.
 Where it can be obtained con- veniently, a commercially mixed fertilizer is recommended for the vegetable garden. A good prep aration may contain from to 5 per cent nitrogen, from 8 to 12 per cent phosphoric acid, and from 1 to 2 per cent potash. This is usu- ally referred as to 4-8-4, 5-8-7 or 4-12-4 mixture.
 Apply the fertilizer to the soil at the rate of one pound to every 25 square feet of ground sur- face, thoroughly mixing 1t with the soil, at least a week before planting either the seeds or plants. If you canot apply the fertilizer in advance, apply 1t as a side-dress- ing along the side of each plant a day or two after the plants have been set into the field or the seed sown. It may be advisable in many cases, to apply more nitrogen fer tilizer during the growing season to keep the plants growing so they will mature properly.
 From 8 commercial viewpoint, nitrate of soda, sulphate of am- monia, and other chemicals may be used separately as side-dress- ing, and applied near the plant, so that the roots may be benefited. Other materials, such as fish scrap, tankage, poultry manure and sheep manure. also supply this extra nitrogen.
 A gardener must always keep in mind that the amount of moisture in the soil is directly responsible for the dissolving of plant nutri- ents which ahe so necessary for plant growth. Organic material will help maintain constant sup- ply of moisture. If c dry spell occurs, water should be supplied.
 NEXT: What seeds to plant.