davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-18
STATE PLANS
WELCOME FOR
TRAVEL AIDES
Cooperation Enthusiastic
for Entertainment of
9ureau Executives

RALEIGH, Sept. 1S.-Enthus-
iastic cooperation is being given
by the more than 80 cities and
towns including Hendersonville,
through which the new statewide
travel tour, composed of travel
bureau executives, councillors
and travel editors, will pass dur
ing the 10 days of its duration
from October 10 to 20 inclusive,
it was announced today by the
advertising and promotional COM
mittee of the department of con-
versation and development, which
is sponsoring and arranging the
tour.
The hotel men in Asheville,
who will entertain the tour men,
bers from Saturday night until
Monday morning, have asked
that they remain in Asheville for
several days or just as long as
they like. despite the fact that
they will provide rooms and
meals for the party without any
charge to the state. In fact, all
of the hotels at which the tour
will stop during its 10 days OF
progress across the state from the
mountains to the sea coast, are
entertaining the tour party at
their own expense and at no cost
whatever to the state.
at is too bad that We cannot
eat 10 meals a day and stop over
night in twice as many places as
we have scheduled, since we are
being literally overwhelmed by
the interest and hospitality being
shown by every community in the
state through which the tour will
pass and many through which it
will not be able to pass, said G.
w. Roberts, a member of the ad-
yertising committee which is ar
ranging the tour. "For while we
expected these communities and
the hotel men in them to be in
terested in the tour, we really did
not expect to find the enthusiasm
and interest which is being
shown. We are delighted, Of
course. at this interest since we
know it will be noticed and APP
nreciated by our guests from all
over the United States who will
make the tour. They will learn
what real North Carolina hospi-
tally is" IA -,
reau executives, travel counsel
lors motor club secretaries. tour
directors and travel editors have
already accepted the invitation of
the state advertising committee
of which ]. L. Horne, Jr., publish
err of the Rocky Mount Evening
(Continued on page three.)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-18
LONDON Hears
PLANE VESSEL
IS FIRED UPON
Italian, German Forces
Land in Morocco,
Also Reported
LEAGUE TOLD WORLD
ON ROAD TO ABYSS

LONDON, Sept. IS. (UP)--Re-
ports Of a submarine attack on
the British aircraft carrier Glori-
Gus and the landing of German
and Italian forces in Spanish Mo-
rocco reached here today to en-
phasize the acute danger of the
Mediterranean situation.
The Glorious reached Malta but
it was rumored that a few miles
off shore a submarine fired a tor
pedo at 1t and that the destroyer
Comet, accompanying the Glorious,
had dropped depth charges.
The British admiralty early to-
day had said that it was unable
to confirm" q report that the air.
craft carrier had been attacked
by a sumarine.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-18
BAPTIST REVIVAL
TO OPEN WEDNESDAY

A series of revival services, to
continue for 10 days, will open
at the First Baptist church on
Wednesday evening, September
%, at 1880 o'clock.
DR.. N. d. Zimmerman, pastor
of the First Baptist church at
Clarksdale, Miss, will do the
preaching. E. D. Keith, assistant
pastor and director of music at
Tabernacle Baptist church, Hazel
Park, Mich, will direct music. A
chorus of young people will be
featured.
During the 10 days of the re-
vival services will be held leach
day at 10 a. m. and 1880 p. m.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-18
SEEK
MISSINCCOED
Absent From Tennessee
Wesleyan Campus for
Three Days

ATHENS, Tenn, Sept. 18.-
(UP)-State police were asked
last night to aid in the search for
Nina Mulkey, attractive coed at
Tennessee Wesleyan college here
who has been missing from the
campus three days. .
DR.. Jas. L. Robb, president Of
the school, notified the girls moth
err, Mrs. C. C. Mulkey, Chatta-
nooga, and asked officers there to
aid in the search.
Mrs. Mulkey said she knew no
motive for the girls disappear
ance.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-18
By H. r. EKlNS
,rrisht. 1887, United Press)

EANGHAI, Sept. Is. (UP)-
csc soldiers struck hard at all
b. Of Shanghai front today.
Ln,inued rain, which immo-
w. Japanese tanks and air
h, conceded with the nation
b. Of mourning, the sixth an
kSary Of japanese occupation
llukden, ManchUria, in 1881,
t0lizing the seizure of rich
Ehuria from China.
bin and the mourning day
tred TO send Chinese troops
Fre against all Japanese po-
b.
Japan carried her war with
u deeper into Chinese terri
Il was indicated that she
be planning to establish
over a line more than 1000
long which would give her
aneE; control over this vast
b. Of lOO,OOO,O00 people.
paneSe armies advanced in
eS;reme northwest towards
eSe TurSeStan while warShipS
be imperial navy shelled the
Of Hollow. on Hainan is
in one Of the southernmost
} Of Ca,hay.
r japanese apparently were
ping on all fronts in North
p - the most vital area of
Struggle - and were succeed
N their tactics in the south
p warShipS and naval planes
aaraSSIng the Chinese to pre-
the southern provinces from
tlng their best fighting units
fe iangtZe river delta around
tghai.
japanese spokesman said the
\ intends 70 seize all light
PES where Chinese troops are
loned FOR the benefit of in
'aaonal shipping" He said
me lighthouse on Cheniushan
% off Haichow already had
: seized.
'eN Gen. Iwane Matsui's
\ On the Shanghai front, how
was begged down in mud.
night.
| ne Japanese intend q real
t-y% Of China, observers be-
HaInan island may be their
.4ethmoSt base. The chain
would extend northward
wa, y. the great port cities of
!! and Foochow - opposite
'apanese-Owned island of
ny the mouth of the Yang
'NOnunued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-18
Jury Blames Two
In Negro Death

A coroner's jury found yester-
day that Thomas Coins, colored,
came to his death at the hands OF
Briscoe Mooney, aided and abet-
ted by Frank Mooney, both COL
ored.
Coins died in the hospital after
a fight with Briscoe Mooney.
The jury was composed Of A. A.
Mccall, Walker Smith, Charlie Ca
gle, Jack Gesser, JEFF Rhodes and
j. L. Simmons.
Briscoe Mooney jumped bond IN
the case and has not been found;
Frank Mooney is in Jail.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-18
MORPHINE OVERDOSE
KILLED S0CIALlTE

NEW YORK, Sept. 10. (UP)-.
An overdose of morphine caused
the death of Mary Brown War
burton, Park Avenue society lead
err. medical examiner Thomas Con-
zales announced yesterday.
The case was turned over to the
homicide squad for further inves-
tigation.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-18
h SECTORS.
THAT FRONT.
|RUCK HARD.
|erican Section Shower
4 With Shrapnel From
| Jan Air Defenses
j CHINA CONQUEST
|IS PLAN INDICATED

EANGHAI. Sept. Is. up
Fp,e war planes rained bombs
|,be Shanghai region tonight
series Of raids and foreign
4. including the American sec
were showered with shrap-
|isOm Japanese anti-amcraft
lanes bombed the vicinity of
Japanese airport at Yangtze-
and dropped big bombs at
Inese warShips anchored off
\. One Chinese plane was shot
h and the pilot burned to
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-18
SENDS MONEY HOME; HANGS

NEW YORK, Sept. 18. (UPl-
Last week Adolph Riedel, 81, for
mer jeweler, sent his life savings
of 81, 1887 to a daughter in Ger
many for her dowry. Yesterday
he hanged himself.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-18
TAMMANYHALL.
PRESTIGE Low
Leadership Is Rocked as
Copeland Loses Heavily
in Two Primaries

NEW YORK, Sept. IS. (UP)--
The prestige of Tammany Hall
was at low ebb today, the result
of late returns in Thursdays may
oral primary which gave its can:
didate a two-edged defeat and
rocked the organizations leader
ship.
Sen. Royal S. Copeland, Tam
many candidate for mayor in both
Republican and Democratic pri-
maries, lost both by wide margins.
He lost to Fusionist Mayor Flo
relic H. La Guardia in the Repub-
lican primary by more than $4,000
votes and to jeremiah T. Maho-
ney, anti-Tammany Democratic
candidate, by more than 10000,
despite a write-in for La Guardia
of some $4,000 votes by registered
Democrats.
Only the fact that Tammany
has been licked disastrously be:
fore and nevertheless returned
somehow to power, tempered pre-.
dictions of the organizations final
demise as a power in New YORK
politics.
Latest returns gave
Republican primary: (45 Of 81
797 districts missing)
La Guardia -------- 1878
Copeland --------- 48,670
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-18
RIDE WITH US

We Were Here Yesterday, We Arc
Here Today And We Will be Here
Tomorrow In the interest of White
Supremacy, Constitutional Govern
ment and the right TO remain .
Free and independent People.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-18
WEATHER

..,,llv fair tonight and Sum
Slightly warmer Sunday.
i'y '"S
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-18
GOOD AFTERNOON

One trouble with our traffic
problem 10 that It's too often at
a standstill.
The Washington times., 1937-04-14
Griff Sees Team
In Flag Bid
Continued from 1st Sport Page)

Continued from 1st Sport Page)
Francis Hogan will greet his
friends today as the Griffs tackle
the Boston Braves at Griffith
Stadium. Hogan has melted him
self down to approximately 230
pounds. His catching rates with
the best in baseball, and while
Hogan never was a gazelle, he is
not as slow as a glacier.
Buddy Lewis was hurt in Gas
tonia yesterday and compelled to
leave the lineup. His injury is
not serious, and Mike Martin,
after mature deliberation, Solemnly
announced that Lewis would be
able to play today. Whether
Buddy goes today or not is OF
small Importance. It is fortunate
that he suffered no broken bones,
for the ball that put him out OF
action was pulled by Wallie Berger
with british power down the third
base line.
Lewis is a vastly improved third
baseman, and will be power in
the pennant fight for. the Griffs.
Most improved of all the Griff
ball players is Cecil Travis. The
drawlin' Georgian has played eX-
cellent ball all spring, going deep
behind Lewis territory to pull
down hits that bore the base-hit
label. He started faster on hits
to his right than he ever has here
tofore. One of his plays, against
the Phillies in Winter Haven, was
worthy of a world series setting.
He went to the third base line to
throw out Arnovich.
Goes Nine Innings
Buck Newsom went the nine in
nings yesterday without greatly
enhancing his reputation. It is
quite true that the two runs and
one hit made by the Bees in the
ninth inning never should have
scored. They resulted from a
ghaStly muff by Johnny Mihalic
of a simple pop fly in front Of the
plate. Your Aunt Kate could have
grabbeH. that ball, but Mihalic
missed it. and two runs scored
later.
There was no fluke about the
three Boston runs in the first in
ming, which were truly earned, nor
was there any mistake about the
merit of Gene Moore's homer in
The Washington times., 1937-04-14
BEST BET-FLAGSTONE.
. oCa| Colleges
SeeACti0n

Athletic teams of Georgetown,
George Washington University and
University of Maryland see action
today.
Georgetown's heavy hitting base
ball team, which has scored At
rams in two games played to date,
meets Loyola, of Baltimore, at the
Hilltop. The game will start at 3
o'clock.
George Washington University,
still with hopes of developing a
winning team, meets Delaware,
starting at 2;30, on the East Ellipse
diamond.
Maryland's track and field team
runs into strong Washington and
Lee, at College Park. The first
event is scheduled for $3.50.
Maryland's baseball team faces
Michigan on Friday, while the
lacrosse squad tackles Mt. Wash
ington at Baltimore on Saturday.
The Washington times., 1937-04-14
.Hdrmdn Speaker
At G Banquet

Announcement was made last
night by the Varsity &c" commit
tee that Harvey Harman, head foot
ball coach of the University of
Pennsylvania, and one Of the
country's outstanding football
mentors, would be one OF the prin-
cipal speakers at the annual &C"
dinner to be held April % at the
Willard Hotel.
Harman became head football
coach at Pennsylvania in 1881 and
since that time his teams have won
% games, tied and lost 18. Last
year the Quakers went through a
difficult eight-game schedule with
but one defeat.
In 1918 Harman entered the
University of Pittsburgh, where
he played regularly as a tackle.
In 1922 when Haverford College
decided that it needed new
football coach, Harman was
name without delay. After eight
years at Haverford, one year at
Sewanee. he was named head
coach at the University of Penn
sylVania, where he has been for
the past six years.
The Washington times., 1937-04-14
Ldndon Netmen
Beat Dewitt

Two District prep school golf
teams were returned winners in
matches of yesterday.
Landon defeated Dewitt, AZ to
l1a, and st. Johns defeated Blair
High, 4 to 2.
Elwood Berkeley, captain of
Landon, registered a 70 to defeat
Fred Guttenplan, 4 and 3.
Every match of the st. Johns
Blair contest went to the eight
eenth green before a decision was
reached. Buscher, of Blair. topped
the scorers with a rs. Matches
were played at White Flint.
The Washington times., 1937-04-14

Continued from 1st Sport Page)
or other as a match maker. In
one of the blushing ones public
appearances yesterday, he made a
small wager with a Gastonia cot
ton broker that Wallie Berger
would not make a hit. More than
that: NewSom said he would strike
out the Boston slugger. But be-
fore the first inning NewSom was
in the red. Berger hit one three
and one-half miles up the center
field embankment for a double
with the bases loaded.
The Washington times., 1937-04-14
BLAKENEY is FAVORED TO RETAIN LSElNAA
Ast0r Clarke
To Shoot In
Contest
BY SID KATZNELL

As a result of his 720 set in a
five-game match last week, Ed
Blakeney. who was born in Balti'
more. but prefers living in the
Nations Capital, is favored to re-
tain his crown in the third annual
George Lincoln ISemann Sweep
stakes Saturday at the Mt. Rainier
and RosSlyn alleys.
The first five-game block starts
at 2 o'clock on the Mt. Rainier
drives under the direction OF Hugh
CraWley, and the final will be
staged at Gait Davis RoSSlyn plant
starting at 7:30 p. m. Entrance
fee is $40.
Headed by Astor Clarke, the No.
/ ranking duckpinner of the land,
a record entry including shooters
from Virginia, Maryland, North
Carolina, will participate in the
event which is in honor of George
Lincoln Isemann, executive secre-
tary of the National DuCkpin
Bowling Congress.
Stimulates Interest
Isemann has done more to stim-
ulate interest in the little pin
game than any one man living to-
day.
The winner will receive the
Washington Herald trophy, en-
blematic of the championship be-
sides a bundle of cash, defending
on the entry list. Wilmer Robey
of Baltimore. had the honor of
winning the first title in 1885.
BY sweeping Elicit & Short, Ar
lington Trust, which is studded
with several women bowlers, re
gained its six-game lead in the
Arlington County League last
night at Rosslyn.
Al Terry, of the Kirby Service
team, shot a 383 set to win a
paid up entry in the Isemann'
stakes.
Burrows Wins
Aided by a 27-pin handicap and
shooting 389. George Burrows, cap.
tain of the Apprentices team, cap
tured first prize of $12 in The
Washington Times Sweepstakes
last night at Lucky Strike. Tom
Griffin took second place honors
with 397, and Barney Eckloff
grabbed third with 385. Sixty-two
competed.
Rolling 1894 and with the help
of an 18-pin handicap. Matt Jet,
of Premier Cab, captured the Co
lumbia Heights Stakes top prize
of SIS. Ray Miller finished second
with 393 and Roy Cool took third
place with 1893.
The Lutheran Bowling League,
one of the largest church duckpin
leagues in the city, held its twelfth
annual banquet and dance at
Raleigh Hotel last night.
The Washington times., 1937-04-14

NOhION PLACE N. W.:
While this is not an old house
it was built q few years ago and
retains the charm of the house of
that time. Just this past year it
was redecorated throughout and
all new kitchen equipment put
in. The house is a Semi-detached
one of tapestry brick with porch
that overlooks the Mclean estate.
1t consists of four bedrooms, a
tile bath, living and dining room,
the latter having a beam ceiling.
The sunroom is inclosed, is quite
spacious and could be used to ad-
vantage. Every one Of the mod
ern appointments found in the
kitchens of today will be found
here also new, modern range,
electric refrigerator and plenty Of
cabinet space. Located in Cleve-
land Park, you know this is a real
value at $10,500.
CATHEDRAL AVENUE:
Environment and surroundings
play such an important part in
our life, so we must definitely give
the location great consideration.
You need have no qualms If your
choice of a permanent home
should fall here. Located on dig
nified Cathedral Avenue where
you are surrounded by gorgeous
homes, this four bedroom, two
bath house is an outstanding value.
Originally the house sold for
around $40, 900 so you will realize
what a buy it really is when it is
now priced at $12,50O. Every room
is individually different and l
feel quite confident it will prove
the buy Of a lifetime.
The Washington times., 1937-04-14

NEW BRICK HOMES
(17OO Block d st. N. E.):
The builders of today not only
have in mind the comfort and vel
fare of the home-Seeker but also
his social security. In this par
ticular case they have constructed
some lovely new homes arranged
for one, two or three families,
which enable the owner to have
an income as well as a home.
These houses are very well built
and have every modern conven'
ience and appointment. Originally
they built group Of 18 houses
and there is just one left, but
they have already started con-
Struction for 10 others, so be-
heve you would be wise to make
your selection Immediately. Don't
delay your inspection of this ideal
new community just a few blocks
from Anacostia Park and the new
Municipal Stadium. $500 down
and $55 a month.
200 BLOCK GALLATIN ST. NV:
In considering this home please
take into consideration that 1t
can be converted into. two apart
ments each having a living room,
bedroom, dinette, kitchen and
bath with shower, one of which
you could occupy yourself. the
other could be rented giving you
an income by which the house
would practically pay for itself.
If your family is large one then
you will find the house splendid
buy for it has seven extra size
rooms and two baths. The home
seeker will be delighted with the
beautiful appointments throughout
and the excellent taste shown in
the decoration. Price is $3.50.
The Washington times., 1937-04-14
the seventh inning. Tossing out

the seventh inning. Tossing out
the error-spotted runs, Boston
earned four to WaShington'S three.
Fred Sington stepped into the
ranks of men who hit for distance
when he cleared the left field
fence at GaStonia Stadium yester-
day. The barrier is built on top
of a 25-foot terraced embankment,
and is a far whoop and halo from
the home plate. But Fred's drive
cleared it with feet to spare.
Johnny Stone hit a homer over
the right center field fence and
scored Sington before him.
The Washington times., 1937-04-14
GRIST OF THE GRIFFS

, Later in the game Gene Moore
cracked one up to the top of the
hill for two sacks. Duffy Lewis
complained that the Bees were
bunting.
NewSom could be a good hitter
if he just tried to pick out good
balls. He has power and a true
eye.
Wallie Berger robbed Travis Of
a double by making a great catch
of a wicked liner in left center.
Berger broke on the pitch ana
judged the drive perfectly. =.
The Washington times., 1937-04-14
Fencing Coach on Visit

Joseph Bince, Olympic fencing
coach, and his young bride, the
former Marion Lloyd, member Of
the last three Olympic fencing
teams and holder of the American
championship several times, are
paying a visit to Washington.
The Washington times., 1937-04-14
Columbian League

Under the direction of Joe Co
hen, the Columbian baseba.l i
league will hold an important
meeting tonight at s o'clock at
the leagues headquarters.
The Washington times., 1937-04-14
HOME HUNTING
With Barbara Holmes

interested any the places described beOv Wre phone
Barbara Holiness 1919 ST. N DIS $3.50 DIS 1000.
The Washington times., 1937-04-14
Official Notice

BOARD. Washington. D. c., April T.
1897. Notice is hereby given that the
following person has applied for Ii
Alcoholic Beverage Control Act. that
remonstrants are entitled to be heard
before the granting of such license on
April 20. 1897. at 10 q. M. in Room
219.. District Building: 81. Mayflower
Market Inc. Retailers Glass A. 100
Connecticut Ave, n. w. George w.
Offutt. Agnes K. Mason. Isaac Cans
Alcoholic Beverage Control Board.
The Washington times., 1937-04-14
COMMENT

COMMENT
Best effort needed
Speedy colt; contender
California form good
Won at Santa Anita
Seems Outmatched
May need this
In tough spot
The Washington times., 1937-04-14

FOR lost or wanted snimals apply Animal
Rescue LEAGUE. II o st, NV NO $3.50
IN DIAMOND CABS
Brown suede purse in Cab No. 4.
Brown umbrella in Cab No. 63S.
Gentleman's umbrella in Cab No. 1899.
Lost and Found Dept, North 1868
The Washington times., 1937-04-14

No additional charge for ads -
this classification
The Washington times., 1937-04-14

Lost Z
BLACK and tan. straight leg. beagle. fe-
male: white streak on forehead.
Queen" Reward. Greenwood. 2034-W.
COLLIE. tan & black, 2 yrs.. Duke" wear
ing tan harness. Call Ma. 02S9. during
day. or return to Mrs D. s, Funk, 1906
N. Abingdon ST., Arlington. Va.
DOG. Collie, male, brown with white neck
ring, name Collie" Reward. a. Ana
costa Rd.. Benning. D. C.
FUR cape collar. red cross fox. Apr IL. vi
cinity of 18th and 18th St. n. W. Call
DI. Clio. Ext. 391 before 4. or Pot.
2430-M after 5. Reward.
SUM of money, in bills lost probably
Conn. Ave. at Dupont Circle. Monday.
Reward. Box G-29. Times-Herald.
WHITE wire-hair terrier, male, brown ears.
green collar. Answers to "Muggins." Re-
ward. Call CO. 4441.
REWARD
On Thursday. April 8. about p. M. in
vicinity Of 22nd and p SITS. N. W., large
gentle police dog: tan with black mark
ings yellow eyes: answers to name of
Nip" Reward IL returned to DR.. Collins.
2130 p St. N. W.. or Miss Aminta Veeder
Greenwich. near Warrenton. Va.
The Washington times., 1937-04-14
Special Notices

OLD DAGUERREoTYPEs. TNTYPEs.
kodak prints or any treasured keep
sake pictures restored. improved. copied
1arge or small by EDMoNSTON
STUDIO 1898 St. N. W. Specialists
in fine eopying for over 25 years.
Evening star., 1937-06-27

For thot tion
cruise. Margaret Lindsey
offers O comfortable style
tip in novy-bIue shorts
beneath O white shorkskin
jerkin.
Evening star., 1937-06-27

How bullet pierces steel pote 1t shown q" wonder
Of accomplished BY Col lbesort OF the french
notono office researches and Inventions The bullet itself
tokes the by fohne mIonth second light roy
on the Above the bullet with voeuum stteo BE-
hind is entering the plote -" r. o''S
Evening star., 1937-06-27
Qea>,t< Mo<% fail

My head cleared >. my pep returned
Know why?" commented Bill. Its
because Sal Hepatica does more than
cleanse the intestinal tract-important
as that is. This mineral salt laxative also
counteracts gastric acidity. Yes. sir
Sal Hepatica helps two ways at once!'
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-01-21
RESPITE GIVEN
BY SNOWFALL

Luckily for what little fall grain
that was sown there was a pro-
tective covering Of snow, or great
damage might have been done by
the cold during the past week.
Thermometer readings that var
led from rs degrees below zero Ito
warmer were reported for Tues
day and Wednesday nights, but
a sharp upturn occurred Thursday
Flaorning and SHOW fell ihtermit-
tently throughout the day much
to the relief of local residents.
Rotary plows opened the Mans
field road Monday night, and all
main thoroughfares are being kept
clear. Motorists state that high
ways are treacherous In places, al
the snow on the road covers icy
spots.