davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-29
FURTHER CROWDS ARE
HERE FOR ADVENTIST
MEETING AT KANUGk
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page onel
a stirring address on the subject,
prepare To Meet Thy God" His
message seemed to grip the hearts
of his audience, and was a very
fitting introduction to a conven-
ton which it's promoters believe
will be the most successful ever
held in the conference.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-29
WEDNESDAY

WEDNESDA1
"Song of the City" Dir: Enrol
Taggart. Cast: Margaret Lindsay,
Jeffrey Dean, j. Carol Naish, Nat
Pendleton. Paul Merrick, hand
some young socialite, is rescued
half drowned in San Francisco
Bay by an Italian fishing boat.
The brief time in which he shares
the life and activities Of his res
cuer's family gives him new
slant on his own idle existence,
and a new romance. An utterly
improbable story which neverthe-
less provides good entertainment.
1t moves with lively tempo and is
filled with lifting Italian melodies
and the salt tang Of the sea. The
supporting cast offers some eXcep-
tionally fine characterizations, and
there is a fine picture of family
unity. Mature.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-29
ATTEND LOVELY TEA
IN ASHEVILLE

The twelve federated clubs of
ASheville had a lovely tea yester-
day afternoon at the Asheville
Country club in compliment to
Mrs. Howard G. Etheridge, the
newly elected president of the
State Federated clubs. Mrs. John
S. Forrest, as district president,
was in the receiving line, and Mrs.
j. +. Shipman, district secretary,
was also a guest.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-29
ATTEND GRADUATION AT
MARS HILL COLLEGE

Mrs. K. G.. AnderS and son, BOB
Anders, and Mr.. and Mrs. w. l..
Reckling attended the graduation
Yesterday of Miss Ruth Stevens
from Mars Hill college at Mars
Hill. Miss Stevens has a wide cir
Gle of friends here who will be
interested in this news. as she
made her home here for a num-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-29

his corner at creek; thence up
and with the creek to the begin
ming, containing ten acres. more
or less. and being the same tract
of land conveyed to the parties
of the tirS1 part by deed Of Leon
ard Ward, ct al. as recorded in
Book 200, at page 20, in the Of
flee of Register Of Deeds for Hen
dersOn County.
This 9th day of May, 1897.
DOBSON LUMBER COMPANY,
INC, AND J. \. GRAIN,
Trustees.
BY NJ. VI. REDDEN. Attorney.
May 29-Sat-4tp
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-29
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Atlanta at Nashville.
Chattanooga at Knoxville.
Little Rock at New Orleans.
Memphis at Birmingham.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Detroit 81, St. Louis So.
Boston 7. Washington 0.
Cleveland 9, Chicago 3.
Philadelphia-New York, rain.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-29
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Who Won
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

Asheville 81, Durham rs.
Rocky Mount a, Norfolk II.
Winston-Salem OIL, Richmond
S-6.
Charlotte at Portsmouth, rain.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-29

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Knoxville Chattanooga, rain.
Three night games).
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-29
NATIONAL. LEAGUE

Chicago IL, Cincinnati 8.
St. Louis 3, Pittsburgh 10.
(Only games scheduled).
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-29
Where They Play

PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Durham at Asheville.
Charlotte at Portsmouth.
Norfolk at Rocky Mount.
Richmond at Winston-Salem.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-29

AMERICAN LEAGUE
st. Louis at Detroit (2).
Chicago at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at New York.
Washington at Boston.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-29

Yessir, the Russians Just keep
plotting along. -P'f'.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-29

Der of years with her aunts, Mes
DANES Anders and Reckling.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-29

NATIONA. LEAGUE
Pittsburgh at st. Louis.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
Boston at Brooklyn.
New York at Philadelphia.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-28

ONLY IN THE BUDGET SHOP would you
find these good looking rayon Slips in tailor
ed and lace trim styles - on sale al o'c:
Desirable STYLES. Get what you need and
save. ',~a.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-28
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF SAN DIEGO
No. 1888
NOTICE OF SALE OF
REAL PROPERTY

In the Matter of the Estate of
MARY A. SCOTT also known as
MRS. D. b SCOTT. Deceased.
TAKE NOTICE that The Execu-
tors of the above entitled Estate
Will on or after July u, 1887. sell
at private sale, all the right, title
and interest of the above entitled
Estate in and TO the following de-
scribed real property:
All that real property situated in
the County of Imperial. State OF
California. described as follows:
East half of the Northwest
quarter OF Lots Three and -Four
Of Section Thirty C30), Township
Twelve South. Range Fifteen
East, SBM. containing 1871 acres
or thereabouts, according TO U.
S. Government survey.
Bids or offers will be received al
5l6 Bank of America Building, San
Diego. California.
Dated this 2lst day OF June, 1897
JOHN w SCOTT
Eta M. FOWLKES
GENEVIEVE GLASCOCK
Executors OF the Estate OF
Mary A. Scott, also known
as Mrs. ID. 3. Scott, deceas-
ed. (In Propria Personal.
June %, July s, Inc
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-28
Victim of Crash
Run Over by Car


WOODLAND, Cal, June %. (U.p)
Jack Murphy, 20, employe of a
local tractor company, was injured
fatally when he was run over by
an automobile as he lay near the
roadside early Sunday awaiting
medical aid following a traffic
crash. authorities reported today.
Investigating officers said Muir
phys machine and one driven by
Frank Rocha, 80, Woodland, COL
lided two miles west of here. A
third car driven around the wreck
age ran over Murphy, crushing his
chest. He died shortly after arrival
at a hospital here. The third car
failed to stop and identity of the
driver was not learned.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-28
Employers to Make
Payments Monthly

SACRAMENTO, Cal. June %.
UP)-California employers subject
to the unemployment reserves act
will make their contributions
monthly instead of quarterly be-
ginning August 1. James L. Mat
thews, chairman of the commission,
announced today.
The rule was adopted upon in
structions from the Social Security
board at Washington, he said. and
is intended to insure an even flow
of money with which to pay unem-
ployment benefits starting January
|. 1888.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-28
New Elks Lodge
Begun at Needles

A new Elks lodge was installed
Saturday when Elks from southern
California, Nevada, and Arizona,
gathered at Needles to institute
Needles Lodge No. 1903. Seventeen
El Centre Elks attended the cere-
mony, three being initiated in the
local lodge. John F. Andrews. Earle
G.. Davis, and Daniel Taylor. jr., are
the new El Centre members.
Seventy men were initiated into
the lodge, making a total of 120
members for the new lodge.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-28
Strolls Thru Hollywood
uNi1sD ssf>sI

between Marlene Dietrich and
Douglas Fairbanks jr. should have
been on hand to see the affection
ate greeting exchanged when Miss
Dietrich met her husband. Rudolph
Sieber. in his arrival from Europe.
Late this summer they'll take their
daughtre Marie, on a tour of Eu-
rope
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-28
VETS OF FOREIGN
WARS CONVENE

OROVILLE. Cal, June %. up
More than $50 delegates were in
attendance today as the Veterans
of Foreign Wars opened their an
nual state department encampment
here.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-28

HOLLYWOOD. June 28. UP)-
The mantle of Mary Pickford
is being readied for Shirley Tenn
pie. because the golden-haired
million dollar baby is growing up
and can no longer play herself.
'Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm"
and THE Little Princess" two box
office smsshes of World War days
when Miss Pickford was winning
the title Americas Sweetheart
already are being prepared as
Temple vehicles on the Goth Cen
tury-Fox lot.
If these are successful the prob
ability is Shirley will follow through
on the famous Pickford footsteps
with such pictures as Daddy Long
Legs" "Fanchon the Cricket and
'Pollyanna."
Apparently, this is the answer
% the familiar question what
,hirley will do when she reaches
the awkward, adolescent age"
The new Shirley Temple first
appeared in her picture just being
released, Wee Willie Wrinkle" The
show is really not a Temple pic
ture at all, in the ''song-and-
dance confection" sense.
1t really belongs to Victor Nc
Laglen, co-starred with the little
girl, and Shirley plays an inciden-
tai and purely dramatic part.
The Temple Transformation is
continuing in Heidi" the 60-year-
old Johanna Spyri children's clas-
sic which is now in production. Not
only is the studio making the book
straight, but Shirley actually has
a film boy friend, in young Delmar
Watson as Goat Peter"
How the Temple Characterization
is changing is witnessed by direc-
ton of Allan Dwan, who used to
handle the megaphone on Douglas
Fairbanks pictures.
That was fine work for Miss
Temple" said Dwan after Shirley
had done a scene. But let's do it
over, and this time I want you
to do it as Heidi would
Shirley is under contract for five
years. with yearly options. She'll
be 13 when the agreement expires.
Gene Raymond and jeanette Mac
Donald celebrated their first an
niversary week after their mar
riage. 1t was all Raymond's idea.
and the props were a huge wedding
cake and a bushel of roses.
A nice way TO earn black look
just now is TO twit Gene Towne.
writer for Walter Wanger, on his
ear for music, and here's why
Towne was wrestling with a tough
bit of dialog and was bothered by
piano plunking next door. Finally,
he lost patience and yelled:
stop that unearthly racket.
Can't you learn to play some
where else?"
The piano stopped, and plain
tive voice replied:
I'm sorry. Hoped it wasn't as
bad as all that"
Towne poked his head through
the pianist's door. The man at the
keys was George Gershwin.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-28

Dave Appollon. comic in buddy
De Sylva's "Merry-Go-Round of
1898" has insured his Russian ac-
cent for 100000 with Lloyds of
London. If it's a publicity gag it
is mighty expensive one. for the
policy will cost him $1,000 a year.
Those who whispered a romance
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-28

Gene Raymond and jeanette Mac
Donald celebrated their first an
niversary week after their mar
riage. 1t was all Raymond's idea.
and the props were huge wedding
cake and a bushel of roses.
Evening star., 1937-05-16

pleasantly. "How are you, Miss Bar
rett?"
mot so WE'LL" confessed Miss
Barrett truthfully.
1t was then five-thirty.
Two hours later the lights were still
burning in the Office And now" Mr..
Lawrence was saying. will you get
down off my lap and take one more
letter."
Laura, smiling happily. reached for
her notebook but did not move. Il can
take the letter just like this" she
murmured.
"All right" he said softly. ITO Miss
Laura Barrett. Dearest Laura: l was
such fool to leave the Chicago Office
without marrying you. didn't realize
Evening star., 1937-05-16
Foo|ishness
by JOHN }. MCELLIGOn

Guilford, VT: Two little girls were
fatally burned in a barn when their
four year old brother set fire to the
hay with a match.
New York City: A six-year old girl
died in the hospital from burns re-
ceived when an entire box of parlor
matches with which she was playing
at home ignited and set fire to her
dress.
Verdun, Quebec: A baby left with
three other children in the house was
suffocated by smoke when his four
year old brother threw lighted paper
into crib, setting fire to the blanket.
Lennon, S. D.: A two-year-old
girl suffered fatal burns when she and
two small visitors decided to play with
matches in her room The fire had
gained considerable headway before
the mother downstairs noticed it, and
Evening star., 1937-05-16

while two OF the children escaped, the
third hid under bed and couldn't be
located in the dense smoke.
Note: Through long experience fire.
men have learned that children very
often hide under beds when frightened
by fire or smoke. 1t is now standard
practice" for men to look there ilnme-
diately when no answer comes to
call.
Hearst. Ont: Two children, the
older two years Of age, were killed
in blaze which destroyed their cabin
home. A fiveycar old child. who had
been playing with matches. escaped.
Here are eight cases involving twelve
deaths. And these are just excerpts
from a list before me that is as long
as your arm.
Truly, children and matches need
chaperons!
Evening star., 1937-05-16

~oMEBoDy once said that "a
match has head, but you've
got to think for it,
~ The same thing goes for chill
dren.
And when you put matches and
children together - we'll, look:
Chelsea, Mass. A 19-month-old
baby was burned to death in his crib
when his 215-year-old brother under
took to amuse him by striking matches
on the side of the crib.
Washington, D. c.: An 8-year- old
girl died in an apartment where she
had been locked with her 7-month-old
sister. She had been playing with
matches
Brownfield, Tex: A child touched
match to a bed quilt in his home. He,
his brother and his sister died in the
resulting blaze.
Evening star., 1937-05-16
Moesz;s, Ssssiss

how much | really loved you until
after we'd quarreled. and then l was
transferred. and - and -' He
stopped. Letters have been dictated
before with a pretty girl sitting on the
dictator's lap but. after all, when
she's kissing him.
Several minutes later Gerald Law
renee fumbled through his pockets,
finally produced crumpIed envelope.
Great tears OF happiness magnifed
Laura's eyes until they were violet
pools. Suddenly they widened. were
more like sauccrs. Sprawled across the
face of the envelope in cold, stern Mr..
Borden's large handwriting was one
solemn, simple, expressive word:
PERSONAL!
The End
Evening star., 1937-05-16

4 AURA BARRETT hardly knew wheth-
er to laugh or cry. Clutched
in her trembling hand was the
- carbon copy of a letter she had
typed yesterday afternoon. Apprehen-
sively. she ran through its contents
once more. She shuddered. What a
chastity, humorous mistake!
Addressed to Mr.. Gerald Lawrence,
Eastern Manager, Modern Products,
the letter read precisely as it had been
dictated by her boss. The letter. yes.
But the ending! Laura felt prickly all
over. Instead of the customary. busi-
nesslike ending were three little words.
three fateful, little words: Il love
you" A letter from the austere MIR.
Borden to MIR. Lawrence concluding
with, Il love you!"
How MIR. Borden had ever missed
seeing them she would never quite
understand. To her, each word stood
out like a mountain. True. he had
been in hurry and seldom went over
her work anyway. That's one of the
things l like about your letters" he
had once complimented. II don't have
to proofread every line"
Laura decided to cry.
Twice during the rest of that morn
ing she ventured as far as MIR. Bor-
den's door, determined to resign. But
she didn't. She entertained no illusions
that the error wouldn't be noticed
when Mr.. Lawrence received the let
ter: it wasn't that. She just couldn't
work up the courage to face her en-
ployer with the ludicrous truth. The
letter had gone by air mail yesterday;
by now it had reached its destinat ion.
She could picture Mr.. Lawrence's
heavy brows puckering in bewilder-
ment. then the CLINT of perverse amuse-
Evening star., 1937-05-16

ment in his eyes. 1t wasn't that MIR.
Lawrence didn't have sense of
humor; on the contrary, her troubles
would probably arise from the fact
that he possessed a very keen one.
Wait until portly, dignified MIR. Bor
den was confronted by "love and
kisses" from MIR. Lawrence! She
shivered at the scene mentally con-
jured.
The cold chills were transformed
into fever as the buzzer over her desk
hurnmed angrily. She dragged herself
inside Mr.. Borden's sanctum.
Miss Barrett" he began. paused.
picked up a telegram from his desk.
Yves. sir" quavered Laura. An
eternity passed while he studied the
message. She felt her knees knocking
''Er? Oh, yes," resumed the pre-
occupied Mr.. Borden. Mr. Lawrence
is arriving this afternoon. The four
O'Clock plane Have one of the cars
meet him"
Eyes, sir" family. She turned to
depart.
And make arrangements to work
late this evening. He has some very
important letters to get out"
Laura Barrett did not see Mr..
Gerald Lawrence when he came
through the outer Office about five.
She was inside in the rest room. She
had been inside in the rest room ever
since four-thirty. Finally she was
forced to desert her haven and return
to her desk - the buzzer was sound
ing furiously. So was her heart as she
propelled very shaky self to the
inner Office.
Mr.. Borden had on his overcoat,
ready to leave Miss Barrett will take
care of all your needs" he said smiling
"A very efficient lady," he added
slyly.
81 am sure" said Mr.. Lawrence
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-26
Doyle Tells How He'll K. o. Louis
By DAN PARKER

DOYLE had just reached that part of Little Old Town in with his epgos emits poisoned betay singing its when interrupted him with the good quOth matchsdI @ L.. Ii. soo. soda ld slip % out of opiI' hs hand % and exclaimed:
 things the papers had her saying"
 This match coy Cork Ic; @ SSmpAt0 with Joe L0u for the
 I'll chase him out of the ring, will" bOasted Jack.
 Hibernan henchman said "YOu to toCS chase s'Sha him out?" ,1as '''-'''
 have y M and put the fear of the Lord in hshmOngers The Levnsky victory you logical barney now!" said Jack showing his teeth and ts juy m going perform, les"
 friendly to the white all of a regiment regiment of % Black and Fans out of Cork
 like Jim Jeries depth to me left known :"
 Enough screechng Celtic song brd" said T. s they'll want to put the radio instead of Bmg Crosby Frank, righthanders"
 from the bloody sassenach have antiseptc haios n the Free State and give By . s did s % % h h" n thing s & oa to ht n the Fuens ccoverns bad "e1 their Country Ietrm
 Tns the 4 @ ; hsy ,, ssS Sos T like think he mentioned magp' or maybe it was
 I'll have no part of them communists" replied Jack
 the greatest Irish heavyweight since Pat
 
 now?" asked Jack Wel. twas de- sending least until I'm getting ready for Louis and need bit Of to top off my training before the bar'
 Gunnar Barlund?" I pressed
 Finn? I'll leave him have it when get back after mention tcar tme You that she great beauty and that her I've looked her m Dun When Irish Eyes Are that and the Lee sse its s @ s s th o0a are DO any good ulabies?" asked the tall tenor. said noise that sounded like al garglng it's throat with iron filings
 Suppose, instead of training or good lullaby for yourself!"
 back said Derl with that interview closed As slammed of Mother Machree unfamiliar words stopped to listen The last of the the LordD singing it in French!
 Copyright l937, King Features Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-26

Today's Sport
 Parade
By HENRY McLEMORE
 IUnited Press Stan Correspondent

New York, June 26-(UP)-Put- ting the sports shot here and there:
 Walter Hagen hasn't had drink of anything stronger than milk for four months, he confided in a recent letter to a friend, and offered to bet $100 at even money that he would not look the wicked grape or grain in the eye for another twelve months Tommy Armour, the old silver Scot, thinks Ralph Gull dahl is as fine golfer as this coun- try ever produced and would not be at all surprised to see him set up a new record for winnings in the next few years.
 One more golf item: Gene Sara zen wants to make trip to Japan and show the Orientals how to real ly play the game He has filed an entry in the Japanese open which he could win with driver. a mastie, and butter
 Are you going out to St. Louis on Sunday for the riot? guess therell be a riot, being as Dizzy and Hubbell are scheduled to work against one another
 What 8 difference a few years make; two years ago when Jimmy Johnston had Jimmy Braddock for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-26

(This is the best individual pitching performance to take place June S6
 June 26, 1915, at Philadelphia
 A single by Zach Wheat in the eighth was the only hit made oil of Alexander, therefore the result of the game should not have been in doubt. But so good did Jack Coombs, the former "iron man" for the Athletics, travel, that the end of the sixth inning found Brooklyn and Philadelphia in a scoreless tie. However, Philadelphia drove across a brace of runs in each the seventh and eighth innings to win, 4 to 0.
 Alexander, in addition to allowing only one hit, did not walk or hit a single batter; in fact, the only Dodger to reach first besides Wheat was Stengel, who forced Zach at second.
 Alexander pitched only seventy six balls, less than three to each batter that faced him. Coombs al- lowed just four singles, and gave but two bases on balls, but was un- fortunate in having the Phillies bunch their hits and walks. Luderus drove in Niehoff and Whitted for the first two counts in the 7th, after Niehoff had singled and Whitted had walked.
 Both teams played errorless ball. consequently, combined with the fast pitching, the game consumed only one hour and nine minutes to play, a record for the Phillies Park.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-26
D|CKEY OUT TO TIE HOME RUN
 RECORD TODAY
Yankee Star in Great Hit- ting Streak-Has Hit
 .6l9 for Six Games
BY LESLIE AVERY
Jnited Press Staff Correspondent

United Press Staff COrreSpOndent)
 New York, June 26-CUP)-Wil- liam N. Dickey, husky catcher of the New York Yankees, goes to bat against the Detroit Tigers today in quest of a 13-year-old major league home run record.
 If Bill can clout for the circuit today, it will be his seventh in six consecutive games and will match mark set by George Kelly of the New York Giants in 1924. When he hit his sixth in five games yester- day he only missed by one the rec ord of Babe Ruth and Jim Bot tomley.
 Two weeks ago the Yankee re- ceiver was hitting less than .23O. In the last IA games he has banged the ball at a .491 clip to increase his season average more than sixty points.
 Most remarkable part of Dickey's comeback is the average of .619 for the past five game period of his home-run streak. He has had 24 official times at bat, and connected 13 times-six home runs and seven singles which drove in r runs while Bill scored eight more him. self. He has batted in 24 and scored 19 in his last IA games.
 A homer and a single yesterday accounted for three in the Yankees 8-1 triumph over the Detroit Tigers. Red Ruffing limited the Bengals to six hits to win his seventh game and increase New York's lead in the American League to four games.
 The defeat dropped Detroit into a second place tie with the Chicago White Sox who won their fourth straight game, 7-6, over the Wash ington Senators. The Boston Red Sox continued their rampage in the only other game played, winning their 10th in II starts, Az, over the St. Louis Browns behind Buck Newsom's four-hit flinging.
 The Cleveland-Ph Philadelphia game was postponed to a later date.
 The hot National League race continued at sweltering pace with the leading Chicago Cubs bouncing the Brooklyn Dodgers, 11-2, and the St. Louis Cardinals, only game behind, trouncing the New York Giants, 9-4.
 The Philadelphia Phillies had an easy time with the Pittsburgh Pirates, winning 10-5. The Boston Bees were handed their 18th defeat in 13 games, 6-2, by the Cincinnati Reds.
 YESTERDAYS HERO = Bill
 Dickey of the Yankees, who
 poled his sixth home run in five
 games.