davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-12

Man Is Held On
3Driving Counts

loo Summcy was arrested by
police officers last night about 9
O'Clock and charged with hit-and-
run driving, speeding, and recx-
less driving after his automobile
struck another car, driven by D..
II. Ellison, on Main street.
Summcy was placed under bond
and will be given "A hearing be
fore Mayor A. V. Edwards in city
court on next Monday morning.
recall detcstcd the soft white
hands of the Mona LiSta and was
constrained to have them often
under my eyes for days at Il
time"
Chase said that in 1914 tin"
poet told a French newspaper
man, Jean Gabriel LcoinC, that it
was possible to fall in love with
the portrait Of Il woman and
added:
81 know, for example, of one
who fell i'm love with JacOndc, not
with the present woman who has
lost all her color but with what
the Mona Lisa was. 1t was that
man who caused her to be
stolen"
Operated by pressing Il button
that controls a clockwork motor,
a new miniature camera can take
so fast pictures at rate of five
or six second without rcwinding
the film.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-12
MILLS RIVER
CHILD PASSES
Dorothy Jones, Daughter
of Harry c. jones, Sue
cumbs to Pneumonia

Dorothy Juanita Jones, the H.
year-old daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry c. Jones. Of the Mills River
community, ard a student at Mills
River school. died in Patton Me
mortal hospital yesterday after
noon AT A:lO o'clock. Death was
duo to pneumonia and she had
been i'll for anly few days.
Funeral services were being
held this afternoon at ) o'clock
from the Mills River chapel. S"r-
vices are in charge Of the EcFs.
J. II. West and W. S. Hutchinson,
and burial will follow in the GEM
ctcry at Mills River chapel,
The pallbcar."S are Albert. Ga
den, Wayne and Frank Corpcn-
ing, Sheldon Davenport and HUI
bert Greenwood.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-12

peas, Sautcd onion and celery, po-
tato and bacon TO water cook
very slowly about 3 hours. Mash
through a fine sieve and serve
with croutonS.
CrOut0nS
Take 3 slices Of medium thick
bread, remove cruStS, cut in cubes
and fry in deep fat.
This soup may be varied by
adding ! cup Of tomato PURGE.
Cream of Chestnut Soup
a to 6 ServingS)
Two small cans of conSomrne.
9 cups of cheStnutS, ID onion, 2
stalks of celery, l-2 teaspoon salt,
10 teaspoon pepper, cup heavy
cream, 3 tablespoons butter, 3-4
tablespoon -four.
Peel cheStnuts, boil and mash.
Cut onion and celery fine. Cook
consomme, cheStnutS, onions anc
celery for about 10 minutes. Mel,
butter, add -four and cream, cool
until, thickSadd 90 above mixture
season and strain, ia llbis,-V
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-12
COURT WILL REVIEW
SOUTH CAROLINA'S
MOTOR TRUCK LAW

WASHINGTON, Oct. II. CUP.
South Carolina yesterday was
granted supreme court review
Of the permanent injunction
against enforcement of portions
of the states 1888 motor truck
regulation act.
The injunction was granted by
a three Judge federal district
court and prohibits enforcement
of those clauses Of the act which
limit the load of truck-and-
trailer to 10000 pounds gross
weight and prohibit operation
within the state of any truck or
trailer whose total outside width
exceeds 30 inches.
Eleven trucking companies filed
suit in August, 1886. The com
panieS cOntendcd the regulations
violated the l4th amendment of
the constitution, that the act had
been superseded by the federal
motor carriers act of 1885, and
that the regulations violate the
federal constitution by imposing
a direct and substantial burden
on Interstate commerce.
The thrce-judgc district court
granted the injunction upon the
third contention.
South Carolina asked the SUI
prcmc court to review the injunc-
ton upon the ground that other
states had similar regulation stat
utcs for trucks.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-12

National - apparently because Of
lack Of enough power hittcrs -
concentrated in what they consol-
cd themselves by calling "smart"
play - concentrating on getting
one run at time. | believe the
time has come when National
owners will bear down and get
more power hittcrs, even if they
have to spend money for them. ]
have talked to many Of the
shrcwdoSt men in baseball and
they agree that the National
league must obtain or develop
power 49, or quit trying 10 play
on n par with the American.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-12

Education is. compulsory in So
Wet Russia.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-12

slowly over the lake they were
placed in nets and dropped from
n height of approximately 1000
feet. Subsequently, 600 of the
fish were recovered, and The re-
suits indicated a loss Of only ,
per cent.
During the past seven years.
air frcighting in Canada has
grown from fc wisolatcd opera
lions to become an industry en-
gaging more than 40 operating
concerns, serving vast regions IN
what is commonly called the
"Northland."
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-12
BIGLOOP BALL !
FACES POSER
Question Is Can National
League Overcome Amer
lean Superiority
downright, 1897, United Press)

Copyright, 1887, United PresD
NEW YORK, Oct. ~. (UP)-
What can or will National league
officials and club owners do
about the superior brand of ball
PLAYED in the American circuit?
That's the question the 1897
"nickcl" world series has posed.
The National circuit hasn't kept
pace with the American during
the past decade. although Ford
Tricks organization is the older
founded 25 wears before the
American league was born. In the
10 years preceding the '37 world
series, National clubs won only 3
series and only one Of the five
mid-scason all-Star games.
The nations fans realize this
superiority, and their realization
was reflected in unexpectedly
poor attendance at the 81 series.
This is Just one indication that the
situation is not good for major
league baseball. Wchn fans shell
out their money. they want to
see good competition. even IN
world championships. One cause
Of National circuit weakness. ]
believe, has been the increasing
tendency Of National clubs To
pick off American league cast
offs because they can get them
for the waiver price. ! mean mon
like Carl Reynolds of the Cubs
Dusty Cooke Of the Reds, Don
Brennan of the Giants, Danny
McFadcn of the Bees and llenlc
aMnush Of the Dodgers.
Speaking Of the Dodgers brings
up another important National
league problem. What is to be
done about the Brooklyn club. an
outfit that appears to be grad
ually running the finest franchise
in all baseball? Failure of Brook
lyn owners to improve the club
during the past several years has
disguised Brooklyn fans and sen,
around the circuit club that has
been far inferior to the club that
should have been playing in those
uniforms. :.
Another cause Of National
weakness is the lack Of enterprise
among National club operators IN
obtaining the best talent avail
able and corralling the best man
ayers. They let Joe Mccarthy,
now manager Of the powerful
Yanks. slip away from the circuit
after he had won a pcnnant fol
the Cubs. And they let Joe Gro
min. now manager of the Red SoX
slip out after he played Shortstop
for Pittsburgh.
A timely example of American
circuit enterprise is in progress
right now, the attempt of Ava
Bradley and his Cleveland Indians
TO obtain one Of the best National
pilots to replace Steve O'Nelll at
the helm. ,.u
The Indians tried to lure Bill
Terry away from the Giants, but
President Horace Stoncham made
il profitable for Memphis Bill to
remain in New York. If Terry
couldn't come to Cleveland. who
could he suggest? Well = Terry
mentioned the name Of Mckcch-
ME, who has done grand job IN
Boston considering the handlcapS
under which he worked. This Mr.
McKechnic incidentally won pen
nants for Pirates and Cards pre-
viously and was fired shortly
thereafter by both clubs.
Styles of play in the two
leagues have trcndcd in contrast
inc directions. The American has
gone in for winning with power,
without letting down in striving
for excellence in pitching and 9th
or departments of play. But the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-12
By Mrs. Gaynor Maddox
\TN Service stan Writer

YOUNGSTERS like to dash
1 home from school and fall
nto the soup. Not exactly as bad
IS il secmS-for the soup really
'alls into them. Rich, thick soups
# noontimc, plus a salad and a
plain dessert, make bright and
sturdy youngsters, and Things
easier for busy mother, 100 Try
some of these thick soups Tor the
October MONDAY meal
De Luxe Potato Soup
q TO 6 ServingS)
Six medium sized potatoes, 2
,ups milk. ! onion, 2 Slices bacon,
2 tablespoons chopped parsley, |
tablespoon flour, teaspoon salt,
10 teaspoon paprika, ! cup graf
I'd American cheese, ! teaspoon
Worcestershire sauce.
Peel and dice potatoes, boil in
rs little saited water as possible.
Heat milk in double boiler. Cut
bacon fine and fry. Chop onion
and Saute onion and parsley in
bacon fat. to this add flour, blend
we'll and add to milk. Add bacon
and potatoes 10 milk and then
grated cheese and Worcestershire
sauce.
Yellow Split Pea Soup
a TO 6 ServingS)
One and onc-half cups yellow
iplit peas. | 10 onions, 2 stalks
Of celery, 2 slices of bacon, 2 ia
bleSpoonS butter, 6 cups water, l
sweet potato.
Soa!; peas overnight. Chop on
ion and celery fine and saute in
butter Peel and slice sweet po-
tato. cut bacon fine and fry. Add
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-12
MINING PLANT
TRANSPORTED

Far the larger part of the aerial
frcgihting is associated with MN
ing. Typical Of the kind of con-
tract that mining brings to the
air transport concern was that
fulfilled by Wings, Ltd. 1t called
for TRANSPORTATION Of an entire
mining plant a distance of lA5
miles, from a terminal 325 miles
east of Lake Winnipeg to a new
mining site just over the Ontario
boundary. The total weight of
cargo involved was more than
GOO.OOO pounds, and included a
nine hoist, mine cage, sinking
buckets. rock drills and steel,
steel. steel rail, eight ore cars,
10000 pounds of dynamite, 70
woykmcn and their belongings
and footstuffs weighing more
than 10000 pounds.
Special air bases. with radio
stations, were established at both
ends of the run. Some o fthc ma
Chinery 10 be moved raised diff
cult problems because of its great
weight and bulkincSs. The ore
comprcssors weighed. when as
semblcd, $4,000 pounds, and the
hoist $500 pounds. The sub-base
of the compressor was Is feet
long. 1t was cut in two and pro-
vision made for rcasscmbly at
the new site. Each piece weighed
half a ton. Two tractors weighed
respectively $3.50 and 500
pounds. They we're taken apart,
the heaviest single pieces carried
in the planes being the motors,
which weighed 1900 and 1880
hounds. The contract was COM
plotcd within scheduled time.
USED TO SHIP FISH
An interesting form of air
frcightirg enterprise which is pc
culiar TO Canada is the transport
of fish from lakes inaccessible by
surface vehicles. One company
alone reports the carriage of
more than 100000 hounds of
fish during the past winter. In
terestinc experiments also were
made in the restocking Of small
lakes. One test saw the dropping
of 100 necklcd trout. in the
form of "finCcriinCs." 2 l-2 in,
ches long. The fish were carried
in cans, and while the plane flew
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-12
Aviation Gains
Ending Frontiers
For Canadians
DEVELOPMENT Best Shown
in Air Service for Min
ing Industry

MONTREAL, Oct. II. (UP).--
Canadian transport planes have
set new records for amounts OF
cXprcsS-frcight and airmall car
ricd, according to statistics Spc-
cially compiled from the results
of exhaustive inquiry among
many companies engaged IN d.
vciSc forms of commercial air OPP
Grafton throughout the country:
Freight carriage in 1886 m
creased by - per cent over the
1885 aggregate to approximately
25,25O,OO0 pOunds-ll,272 tons
while airmaiI reached new
high level of l,l5%,Sl2 pounds.
Fortv-thrcc freight carriers re-
turned figures included IN the
wears aggregate. The eight
largest operators among them ac-
counted for l9,500,OOO pounds
Commercial aviation in Canada
providcs perhaps the worlds best
example Of tn" benefits conferred
on making by the alrplane. Inc
Dominion's immense territory and
lack of adequate ground COM
municatiOns max" it ideal Tor the
proper development of civil fly
inc enterprise, and Canadian air
traspor, companies have done
much TO make possible the OK
pIoitation of areas that are IN
accessible except by air, thereby
adding greatly to the national
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-12
Modern Menus
TOmOrrOw'S Menu

BREAKFAST: Grapefruit,
scrambled eggs with chicken
liver, buttered toast, coffee,
milk.
LUNCHEON: De luxe pota-
TO soup, croutonS, Stewed
peaches, chocolate cup cakes,
coffee, milk.
DINNER: BraiScd veal
chops. baked sweet potatoes,
creamcd onions. sliced toma-
toes, lemon merlngue pic,
tea, milk.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-12
GOLF DRIVE KILLS HAWK

WORCESTER. Mass. OUP)--
Ted Brothers got "birdic," but
il did not add 10 his golf score.
When Brothers hit n bali it struck
and killed hawk that was flying
Nv.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-12

Sight seeing trains on a New
Jersey railroad are equipped with
loudspeakerS in each car through
which annOuncerS tell passengers
of interesting places shey arc APP
preaching. .... ...
The Washington times., 1937-12-13
Grid Prize
Tinues-Her0Ld Offers
RedskiHc Photograph

Washington football fandom
and readers of the Sunday Wash
ington Times-Herald have a real
treat in store for them. In two
weeks fans will be able to obtain
an autograph photograph Of the
Washington Redskins, worlds
professional football champions.
The Times-Herald gift to you Is
free of charge, and is q specially
posed group picture Of the entire
squad. The picture is a 10 by SO
inch reproduction, individually
autographed by each member OF
the Redskins squad, printed on
80:pound coated stock suitable for
framing.
Simply clip and save the coupons
that will be published next Sun
day, December 10, and again on
Sunday, December 26. Present
these two coupons at the Wash
ington Times-Herald, 1877 II st.
N. w., and receive your picture.
quired. If you can't come to the
office mail us the coupons to-
gether with 10 cents to cover mail
ing costs, and picture will be
sent to you.
The Washington times., 1937-12-13

great sports triumph. MOI even
that victory, soul stirring and
dramatic though it was, surpassed
in its sensational developments
the conquest Of the Bears and the
Redskins.
Chicago wrapped itself in furs
and woolenS to fence itself from
the blasts Of winter as "Slingin' "
Sammy Baugh, Of Sweetwater,
Tex, reached new heights in his
meteoric career. It was Walter
johnson, Of Coffeyville, Kan, who
pitched the Nations Capital to it's
triumph on the diamond. johnson
in all the wizardry Of his pitching
never threw strikes with greater
skill than Baugh threw his scor-
ing passes in the biting wind and
freezing cold Of Chicago.
PASSES BRING VICTORY
Three times Baugh shot passes
that were carried to touchdowns.
Twice Wayne Millner, one-time ace
at Notre Dame, shot into the clear
and grabbed the ball from the thin
air to score. One Of these passes
spanned SO yards with toss and
run. Another covered 7S yards.
Then, when the Bears covered
every move and every feint Of Mill
ner, Baugh stepped back and shot
the glistening ball to Ed Justice,
and IS yards were covered as fast
as numbed human legs could cover
them. It was this last pass by
Baugh that resulted in the win
ming Washington touchdown. The
three passes covered 186 Of the 388
yards that Washington travelled
by air during the game.
Washington's first touchdown
came as result Of a 53-yard
march. Cliff Battles raced around
end on a beautifully masked re
verse to the short side for 10 yards
to plant the bali over the last line
OF those 40 yards. Baugh passed
for a total gain Of 38 yards.
THREW "a AERIALS
Baugh threw "a passes in all
and II of them were completed
This is a splendid average ir
practice, and nothing short o.
Continued on Page 2S, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1937-12-13

coming from behind, as they did
yesterday.
I merely wished to mention the
matter to you, for things not
always on the surface or in the
'box score" are often the under
lying motifs Of any accomplish
ment.
Give Flaherty credit, therefore.
Just as you do Baugh and Millner
and Battles and the rest.
Flaherty is an unassuming, al
most Self-effacing character who
is seen far more often than he is
heard.
MANY DRILLS
At no time in the last three
weeks has he Dragged or boasted.
He has held a series Of intense
outdoor drills in Washington, New
York and Chicago and oh, ever so
many little family gatherings
with his boys in the same span
and in the same places.
While they have been enthus'
iastic and confident, Flaherty has
been the eternal safety valve that
has helped them to contain them
selves and come up to those games
at their best.
The Redskins remained In Chi
(COntinued ON PAGE 2S, Col, ~
The Washington times., 1937-12-13
Western Leagues
Fate in Balance

DES MONIES. Ia, Dec. 13.
Baseball's oldest minor league, the
Western, tottered on the brink OF
oblivion today, its precarious lie
having been extended for less than
a month at q meeting OF club
owners yesterday.
Actual discontinuance Of the
league, once the midwest'S proud.
est circuit, was avoided, but will
come up for consideration again
next month.
The Washington times., 1937-12-13

IN Cne ReuSKlnS' nour OF glory
I give you a mentor IN. has
accomplished what many college
and pro coaches will tell you is
the next-to-lmpossible.
For three straight weeks he
kept the Washington warriors at
that high peak Of team and in
dividual efficiency which saw
them sweep by the Packers and
Giants, two Of the toughest in the
game, on consecutive Sundays,
and then make the long hop out
here and trump their feat with a
Chicago victory.
How many of our top grade
college teamS-I will ask YOU
maintain their top-of-the-pendu-
lum momentum three straight
weeks?
MUST KEEP PACE
The psychology Of all football,
college and professional alike,
says that the better you play, the
better you've got to play, and
such is the nightmare Of the
business.
Well my friends, your redskins
out did themselves three weeks
hand running. I can attest to
that for saw them in as many
| efforts. Each time they have
been equal to the occasion, often
The Washington times., 1937-12-13
DUPRE FIGURES
ON LEFT TO BEAT
Lou GEVINSON'
By FRANK BUCK" O'NE1LL

BY FRANK BUCK" O'NEILL
Tony Dupre, the clouting kid
who faces Lou Gevinson in a 10
round scramble at Turner's Arena
tonight, built his success facing
Iefthanders. It has long been a
custom with ranking ring warriors
to shun southpawS as they would
a plague. Dupre walks in where
strong men fear to tread.
Just as long as the southpaw
has only two hands encased in
gloves, Dupre figures he can win.
They've got to come close to
you to hit you," argues Tony,
land when they're leading, you
naturally lead right back. You
have the same chance of land
ing that they have, and I never
saw the Southpaw who couldn't
be beaten by a left hook. A
Let Of people tell you that the
way to beat a lefthander is with
a r1gnC-hand punch.
That's wrong. Your left hand
is closest to them. You step to
your left and drop in left hooks
over their guard. That throws
them off balance. Remember
how I fought Baby Manuel? I
beat him with my left hand.
I'll win from Gevinson the same
way"
WAIT A MINUTE
Splendid in theory, Tony. But
wait a minute. This GevinSon
jobby packs sock in his left hand.
He isn't a George Cheney for
power, but he has a knockout in
the left hand. He knocked out
Johnny Pena, who is no brush over
in any ring. Gevinson is a good
body puncher and is thoroughly
game.
Past performances make Dupre
favorite. He won a decision over
Joey Archibald, and the latte:
stopped Gevinson after a terrific
battle. Regardless Of this, the
battle tonight figures to be close
and interesting.
Behind the main event is q
strong supporting card. Lou
Camps will meet Joe Temes in a
scrap that bears all the outward
indications Of a full fledged war
Camps is credited with win over
Archibald in one Of the latter's
early fights, and he boxed a draw
with Mickey Faber, which is 9
little bit of all right. The styles
Of the men in this contest assure
action.
Buddy Grimes of Norfolk, a fail
fighter, will meet Augie Krow o1
Baltimore in a six-round brawl
while the four FOUNDERS present
Dug Sweatman against Benny
Kessler and Ell Brookman against
Young Mussolini.
Jimmy Erwin, hard butter
handler Of fighters is around tow
singing the praises Of a nev
fighter. He is a middle weigh
from Mississippi named Battling
Burroughs. Wise in the ways O
Fistiana, the cagy Erwin makes
no rash promises concerning hi
latest protege. But making n
rash promises. Jimmy assures tn
wide. wide world that Burrough
really can scrap.
Burroughs entered the ring
on the spur of the moment" 4"
Erwin said today Of his fighter.
He watched a coupleof boys
l .(COntinued on Page 20, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1937-12-13
REvOLTA PAGES
miami ACES
International News Photos

CORAL GABLES, Fla, Dec. 13.
Johnny Revolta, Of Evanston, H.,
started the final round Of the
$4,000 Miami-Bitmore open to-
day with a one-stroke lead over
the sharp shooting satellites Of
the sunshine circuit.
Revolta's 209 for 81 holes
topped Jimmy Thomson of
Shawnee, Pa, and Dick Metz Of
Chicago who ended the third
round all even at 21O. Thomson
doomed out a record smashing IS
after being virtually tossed off as
an also ran.
Metz, himself had a 81 while
Revolta shaved par by a single
stroke with a 20. Sam Snead OF
White Sulphur Springs, W. Va.
who was tied with Revolta at the
halfway mark slipped one over
the perfect card for a 72 and
third place in 211.
Horton Smith Of Chicago and
e. j. Harrison Of Little Rock
Ark, shared the next berth with
213'S while Jim Turnesa slipped
far back by collecting big q
that left him with a 217 total.
Denny Shute, p. G. A., champion
was in the 220 notch and Ralph
Guldahl one stroke in back oi
him. ...
Thomson, In cracking thG
course record putted for brides
on ten holes and collected six o.
them. The old record was hell
jointly by Ted Turner Of PinI
Valley, N. j., and Lawson Little
San Francisco.
The Washington times., 1937-12-13

should always out, and that's the kind
of a game it was.
1t reminded me of Walter Johnson's
prime when he had so much steam on
the ball that sometimes two and three
catchers would alternate holding his
fast ones.
You can take my word for it that the
fifteen-odd thousand penguins who de-
serted their firesides to see the aerial
circus were not disappointed in the per-
formarce, nor did they abandon their
seats until that last plunge by Don
Irwin for no gain-such was their con-
cern lest something escane their gaze.
The Washington times., 1937-12-13

Brown, tackles; Mike Surgent and
Bill Wolfe, guards; Charlie Weld
niger, Jim Meade, Frank DeArmey.
Frank Skotnicki, PerShing Mon
dorff, Bob Brand, Rip Hewitt and
John Boyda, backs, and Perry
Hay, manager.
Those who will receive senior
awards include. Smith, Bryant.
Mccarthy, Surgent, Wolfe, Wa
ton, DeArmey, Waverly, Wheels
and Hay,
The Washington times., 1937-12-13

The Redskins remained In Chi
CONTINUED on Page rs, Col ~
The Washington times., 1937-12-13

ington.
r. M. CBunt) Watkins, who
handles the public address system
at Maryland games, will act as
soastmaSter.
Coach Frank Dobson will pre-
sent l8 varsity players letters and
gold footballs to the three.year
men among the seniors. These
are Clair Smith, Bill Bryant, John
Mccarthy, and Nick Budkoff,
ends: Ralph AIbarano and Bob
The Washington times., 1937-12-13
THREW "a AERIALS

Baugh threw "a passes in all
and II Of them were completed.
This is a splendid average IN
practice, and nothing short OF
Confined on Page %. Col. s.