davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-19

know this: If Make is so determ-
ined to recapture the title, why
did he start those negotiations for
Farr fight in London, shortly
before Louis and Braddock met in
Chicago?
The Teuton Schlager denied
emphatically that he had started
any Farr negotiations until he
learned that Mike Jacobs was
dickering with Farr to fight the
Chicago winner for the crown.
Makes manager, Joe Jacobs,
puffed vigorous agreement to this
on Il long stogie. And trainer Max
Mac hon, who accompanied
Schmeling from Germany, declar-
cd, dots right! Dots right
Makes denial made no more
impression on the boxing writer's
than a barrage of toy balloons.
They knew the ex-champ was
merely making an alibi for a bit
of phenagling in which he had
been soundly outphenagled by
"Unclc" Mike Jacobs. They knew
Mike never considered a FaT
match until Schmeling - peeved
mt Braddock's evasion-decidcd to
leave Uncle Mike and his Chicago
winner without a worthwhile OPP
ponent-by fighting Farr. They
knew Mike arranged the Farr-
Louis bout, merely to stymie Max
ic and force him into a Louis
brawl. Mike actually is not con.
cerned with the August 26 gate.
That bout has accomplished a
purpose. Schmeling is over here
administering a Louis fight.
Make said he was in excellent
condition after hunting at Mum
sterberg and training on his eS-
tate at Bad Saarow. He gave his
weight as 1876 pounds, just two
more than his fighting figure. If
he is matched with Louis, he will
remain here and start training.
Otherwise he will leave New York
after the 26th fight, hunt in On
tario for Il while, and then re-
turn to Germany.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-19
love Gets 4 Lift
coorshI 1917, NEA Service. lac

7 puttering around as usual will
his broom and duSt-mop. Bob
looked up eagerly when Kathleen
came out the door. But because
she did not stop, he turned and
whistled for Schmatz and went
: quickly up to his own room.
Pat looked after him with a
puzzled frown. He leaned on his
broom for a minute in deep
thought, then nodded his head
sagely. Something happened at
that jamboree o the Duchess
now. Ye can't git that many
loOnieS togither and not have
something pop. Miss Kat y
oughtn't a gone. Jist whin thin
youngsters were gittin' along
toine and dandy, too"
He worried about it all the time
Kathleen was gone, and found
every kind of excuse to be near
the front hall when she came in
again. He had made up his mind
TO try talking to her to find out
what had happened. The Duchess
had not come down to her studio
that morning, so there was no
reason for him to go up there.
Besides, Pat always took anything
she said with a whole peck OF
salt.
Accordingly when Kathleen did
come back with a loaf of bread
under her arm. Pat was lacking
down a bit of the carpet near her
door.
"Eh and it's b>ck We are. |
thought I'd cit this all done while
We was gone" He hefted his ham,
mer as he asked casually. Have
a good time at the party now!
Ye and Bob McTavish"
81 had an interesting after
noon" Kathleen replied Stiffly.
81 DONE know about Mr.. McTav-
ish. didn't have a chance to talk
to him all the time | was there.
$50" Pat shook some tackS IN
to his hand. 1.-The other gurlS al
ter him, eh?"
Kathleen tossed her head. THE
Duchess saw to it he was enter
tanned. Why did you ask"
Nothing" answered the JAM
tor evasively. "Only a cookbook
in young Teller now, all the gurIS
are likely to swarm around like
bees about a honey-pOt."
"Well, here's one girl who
doesn't do any swarming," Kath-
leen told him. II met several
other men who are much more
interesting. Very cultured, trav-
eled men,"
Pat grinned. "A bunch o lions
maybe? The Duchess always tries
to git herself any stray one what
ventures into town. Pm minded
now O. the time we knocked a
chunk off the ceilin' hoistin' in a
grand piano, because she was
goin' to have some opery singer.
Thin whin he come he wouldn't
pipe a note unless he was paid
for it."
"Well, Professor Bracey isn't
that kind of celebrity" an
swered Kathleen. Hes very
pleasant and cordial and | like
him very much" She fitted her
key into the lock and went into
her room.
Pat selected a tack, then pound
ed il so hard he drove it entirely
out of sight. and Pm wishin' |
could do that to some folks
heads" he grumbled.
Ito be continued)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-19
CHiLLS And
fever
Fast Relief for Malaria With
This Proven Treatment!

Don't 20 through the usual suffer
Ing. Stop Malaria chills and fever
in quick time.
Take good old Groves Tastcless
Chill Tonic! This is no new-fangled
or untried preparation. It's IA
nous medicine you can depend on.
Groves Tssteless Chill Tonic con-
tains tasteless quinidine and iron.
1t quickly stop5 the chills and fever.
II also tends 70 build you up. That's
the double effec. you want.
The very next time you feel an
attack Of chills and fever coming
on. 90 right to your drug store and
get z bottle OF Groves TaSteless
Chill Tonic. Start taking the medi-
cine Immediately and you viii soon
get the relief you want
i III drug Stores sell Groves Taste
-leFs Chill Tonic, soc and 81. The
latter size il the more economical
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-19
SALARIES RAISED

COLUMBIA, Mo. (UP)-The
largest legislative appropriation
in history has resulted in higher
salaries for University of Nilsson
ri faculty members and lower
fees for students.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-19
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
clean FALSE TEETH
Get RID OF STAINS
New Easy Way-No Brushing

stera.Kleen. amazing s.,w discovery. re-
moves blacklist stains, tarnish. tartar IKE
magic. Just put false teeth or bridges 10 =
No ne,sy brushing. Recommended by den.
usts-approved by Good Housekeeping. At
iii druggists. Money back II not delighted
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-19
Who Won
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

ASheville ~, Norfolk /.
Rocky Mount ~, Portsmouth s
Richmond is, Winston-Salem |
Durham 4, Charlotte 3.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Chicago 6, Detroit o.
Philadelphia 4, Boston 2.
st. Louis 2-ll, Cleveland SO.
New York 7, Washington 6.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-19

South Africa will launch its
government physical education
plan this year.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-19
"PoLLY.WOGS" Tn
RIDE GOAT "

hea' ANIMAL Sinrl,,. ~
commandant Of tho w.. '''r
district, will be- -. '' d
speaker at the opcrir. ma
the convention the - ~,
which - from IN ",o''ge
standpoint will b" "a, a1'',,
alton of hundred or .' -. nav
into the ranks Of l2&.y.sd
This ceremony viii h. .,' e
undergone by sailors we W. ''QI
crosses the Equator. ""s''|
Carl a. Vixen. oi e..
j., is national prcsiJo% eng
Fleet Reserve a,,oc..,, ,", q
Catherine II. Ucb,I ' w :
phia, is head of Tho I,J
larry which Will conduct ,,,''a 4
ings in connection WIFI - |.
the association. " ~
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-19
AWAITS ROAD po,.

ALA MEDIA. Cal. Up !.
Daniel II. Knox has i,,n. -
der to all traffic ofrici,'. &
him in all the road h..
can catch. The court do ,5@
after three year, on rSo =,
has not had an onpor,r y.
sentence a road hog"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Boston l, New York Q.
Pittsburgh Z, Chicago 6.
Observation-Disclosures, rain.
(Only games scheduled).
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-19
They Play
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

fiEDmON LEAIUE
Durham at Charlotte.
Norfolk at Winston-Salem.
Richmond at Portsmouth.
(Only games scheduled.)
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit at Chicago (2).
Washington at New York.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at st. Louis.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York at Boston.
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
st. Louis at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
New Orleans at Knoxville.
Chattanooga at Little Rock.
Birmingham at Nashville.
(Only games scheduled).
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-19

BucnoS Aires. Argent.
ban lcft-hand driving
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-19

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
mo games scheduled.lD
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-19

the l,l50 men ai,,.
Diego when II SAM p''
lives. WI" %.
The Washington times., 1937-10-25
BUDGET BUREAU
OPENS D. C. QUIZ

While the major problem Of
financing the District through the
1889 fiscal year remained un-
solved, executive hearings were
opened today at the Bureau of
the Budget on the $49,700,000
fiscal program recommended by
the commissioners for the coming
year.
The current appropriation bill
is $46,000,0O0 and was supported
by the present $4,000, 900 increased
taxation program. Facing a 3d.
100000 increase in the requested
budget, the Commissioners must
map out another tax program to
raise $5,O00,000.
Commissioners Melvin C. Hazen
and Dan I. Sultan, with Auditor
Daniel J. Donovan and several de-
partment heads, went before the
Bureau of the Budget officials.
Meanwhile, the Districts tax
committee faced a standStill in its
consideration of the tax program.
The $5,000,000" needed for the
budget, Commissioner Hazen ex.
planned, must come either through
a continuation of the present buSi.
ness privilege tax and the 25-cent
realty tax increase or through sub
stitute levieS.
The Washington times., 1937-10-25
COLORADO RIDER
COWBOY CHAMP

NEW YORK, Oct. IS G.N.S).
Paul Carney, 25-year-old Galeton
(Col) cowboy, today became the
outstanding cowboy rider Of 1887
by winning two championships
and placing second in a third con-
test in the twelfth annual worlds
championship rodeo, which closed
at Madison Square Garden last
night.
Carney won the cowboys saddle
bronc riding contest, the steer
riding championship and just
missed winning the bareback
bronc riding title by four points.
Although Pete Grubb, of Sal
mon, Idaho, won both the saddle
and bareback bronc riding con-
tests in 1885, Carney's feat Of al
most winning a third champion,
ship has never been eQualled
The Washington times., 1937-10-25

Inc arrest OF ETluCe nAlakdua,
last surviving male member Of the
royal Hawaiian family, has caused
a furor among natives, who almost
idolize members Of the royal
family.
CLIMAX TO PARTY
No specific charge was placed
against the prince. He was merely
held "for questioning" police said.
The Staying climaxed a gay
drinking party at which three
guests were present.
They were Rose Kinslea, sister
of the slain girl; John Hollinger
and Major Bernard j. Tooher,
U. S. Army aviator. The Army
officer apparently left Lhe party
just before the Staying, according
to police.
Rose Kinslea and Hillinger told
authorities they were sitting in
the living room when the prince
stumbled from the Kitchen with
the unconscious form of The girl.
They had been heard quarreling
while preparing midnight lunch
Her throat and face we're cut,
apparently by broken dishes which
Uttered the kitchen floor.
GALL FINISHED"
When Rose Kinslea and Holm
ger asked what had happened, the
prince responded, according to
their story to police:
She's all paul" Hawaiian
word meaning finished"
"I'll be the next one" they de-
clared were his next words.
He then placed the girls body
The Washington times., 1937-10-25
MAY net $1,000
FOR SHOPL|FTER

PITTSBURGH, Oct. Is QN.SJ.
Special Patrolman M. w. McCor-
mick may receive a $1,000 reward
offered by Milwaukee authorities
for the capture of Negro murder
suspect, whom he tackled as a
shop-lifting suspect, 1t was re-
vealed today.
Mccormick, who weighs 140
pounds, grabbed the I8O-pound
suspect in a crowded store late
Saturday. He was identified as
William Johnston, 26, and was
believed by Pittsburgh police to
be the man sought in Milwaukee.
Two other shop-lifting suspects
also were taken into custody as a
result of Johnston's arrest.
A clerks shout that the man
had taken IL pairs of silk stock
ings from a counter brought Nc
Cormick to the Gene.
The Washington times., 1937-10-25
CHEMISTS SEEK
TO COUNTERACT
DEADLY ELIXIR
700 Bottles Still Out,
u. S. Pushes Raids

CHICAGO, Oct. 25 U.N.S).
working without sleep in a
strange race against death, re-
searchers in a half.dozen labora-
tories were striving today to find
an antidote for the poisonous
elixir that has taken 40 lives
throughout the &C TRY.
Speed in their work was de-
manded as it was announced that
TOO bottles of the death dealing
compound are still to be bought.
Officials OF the American Medl-
cal Association said physicians in
more remote sections may not
have heard of the elixir's poison
Gus properties and would inno-
Gently send patients to their
deaths by prescribing it.
Widely publicized when the re-
suits of its use were announced
last year, the basic drug of the
elixir is sulphanilamide. In crystal
form it appeared to possess al
most miraculous powers in curing
certain infections. When put on
the market recently, however, it
was prepared as liquid, and
chemists believe the solvent re-
sponsible for it's drastic change
in character.
Federal agents continued their
drive to remove every bottle still
available to the public.
But fearing they would not sue
ceed before a few drank the lethal
potion, chemists proceeded with
their research to discover a count
eracting agent to the poison.
The Washington times., 1937-10-25
Chest Unit Meet
Is Slated Tonight

Mrs. Lucille Foster McMillin,
Civil Service Commissioner, will
address the speakers committee
of the Government Unit, Commu-
nifty Chest campaign, at a dinner
meeting in Childs' Restaurant to-
night.
The meeting, called to formu-
late plans in connection with the
approaching Community Chest
drive, will be presided over by
]. Austin Latimer, special assist
ant to the Postmaster General,
who is committee chairman.
The Washington times., 1937-10-25


five other men had drawn Hare
wood to run at New Market
Wednesday, Hyman was so sure
he was being ribbed" that he bet
$1,000 to $40 it wasn't so.
HORSE 16 TO 1 SHOT
Learning he really had drawn a
ticket, Hyman did some fast figur-
ing regarding his chances of re-
coupling the lost $1,000. OF course
if the horse, a 16 to / shot, runs
in the money, Hyman and his
associates will land a big prize
and he can laugh off the $1,000.
But if Hardwood proves to be
a flop, Hyman'S share of the
ticket will amount to only about
5000, which will leave him $500
loser on the whole affair.
MAY SELL TICKET
However, Hyman's ent a
torture may be ended when he and
his five associates meet to decide
whether to accept a betting Syndi-
Gates offer for all or half of the
ticket.
If the six sell the full ticket for
$4,000, Hyman'S one-sixth would
yield $i,666.67, or $666.67 after he
pays his bets. If half is sold for
$4,000, Hyman would receive
$833.33, which would leave him
with a net loss of $166.67.
The Washington times., 1937-10-25
DIR. BlackWelder
Praises Mission

An address by DR.. oscar F.
Blackwelder, pastor of the Lu-
theran Church of the Reforma-
ton, before a meeting at the Cal
vary Baptist Church, in which he
praised the Central Union Mis-
sion's work of charity, marked
the observance of the fifty-third
anniversary of the founding of the
Mission.
DR.. Blackwelder said this mis-
sion was "a symbol of sense of
personal responsibility in a day
when too many men rely on gov
ernment to carry public response
bilitieS."
The Washington times., 1937-10-25
z GUNMEN SLAY
GAMBLING BOSS
IN LOS ANGELES
Bystander Also Killed
In Cafe Shooting

LOS ANGELES, Oct. rs G.N.S0.
In as dramatic a setting as any
movie or play, Les Bruneman, Los
Angeles gambling boss, was shot
and killed here early today by
two gunner who calmly pumped
IA bullets into him and just as
calmly murdered bystander.
Bruneman was slain in a small
restaurant as he sat drinking with
The Washington times., 1937-10-25

who was also slightly wounded in
the fusilladO Of shots.
THREE GUARD DOOR
Three other gunner stood at
the doorway of the restaurant,
while the "torpedoes" brought an
end to the career of the man who
reputedly controlled the dice, card
and bookmaking racketS in Los
Angeles.
A young man identified as
Frank Guizard, "a. followed the
killers to the door as they hurried
out, and one of the gunmen turned
around and deliberately shot him
twice, once below the heart and
once in the groin. He died a few
minutes later.
Only last July, Bruneman was
shot by two unidentified aSsailantS
near Redondo Beach. He denied
he knew who shot him.
He was nursed by Miss Ingram
and started "going with her." &C
cording to the wounded nurse.
ACCUSED IN SHOOTING
In 1880, Bruneman was charged
with being member of the no
torious Ralph Sheldon gang and
accused of shooting Long Beach
policeman who stopped the car in
which they were riding to collect
$4,000 for the kidnap ransom Of
"zeke" CareSS, wealthy betting
commissioner.
Found guilty, he won new trial.
For years Bruneman was known
as the "big shot" of the gambling
in Los Angeles.
According to Miss Ingram, they
we're waiting for her sister at the
restaurant. Three of the gunmen
stayed at the door, their hands in
their pockets. The other two
walked hurriedly back to the
booth, whipped out heavy auto
matics and opened fire.
Bruneman started to rise, but
the whitening blast of gunfire
stopped him.
The Washington times., 1937-10-25
MASS AUTO ACCIDENT

GUILFORD, Conn, Oct. Is q.
N.SO.-"Who hit whom?" asked
police investigating an automobile
crash. Six people answered at
once. Later the bluecoats had
trouble in filling out their reports
for six autos were involved in the
accident. One car Sideswiped four
other vehicles, turning turtle and
on coming up hit another. No one
was injured.
The Washington times., 1937-10-25

Where Boys Have Lots Of Fun Play
ing at the Game of Death-A Strik-
ingIy illustrated Article Explaining
How the Jittery Countries of Europe
Are Making Military Training Popular
With Youthful Cannon Fodder" Read
This Timely Feature in The American
Weekly, with Sundays Washington
Herald Times.
The Washington times., 1937-10-25

in a chair and slumped to his
knees before it.
A cursory examination by emer-
gency hospital attendants dis
closed the beautiful brunette died
of internal hemorrhages A cor
oner's inquest will be held this
week to determine exact cause OF
death,
The Washington times., 1937-10-25
J FZzS,s4iI37 ACHING MUSCLES
\; Nz1 CAUSED HIM AGONY
Just rub in Omega Oil"

these experts rely on Omega Oil
They know it's extra-strong, yet
extra-safe. No burn or blister -
ideal for women and childrenl
Why don't you try this 1iniment
which is endorsed by so many doc
tors, nurses and other authoritieS2
Get a 35f bottle-and rub muscu-
lar pain and congestion out.
The Washington times., 1937-10-25
Hawaiian Prince Held
In Staying of Beauty

HONOLULU, 7. H., Oct. 25 (IN.S)-Piecing together a
umbed pattern of clues Honolulu police today admitted they
had fair picture" of what happened in sumptuou Waikiki
Beach apartment where Avea Knslea o. beautiful part
30 was slain.
The Washington times., 1937-10-25
Then A Doctor Told Him

WHEN your muscles ache and
wv throb-when pain and stiff
ness is misery - just rub in this
penetrating liniment and get relief
quickl Starts easing that pain the
minute you rub it in. Penetration
does it'll Brings warming comfort
into your muscles with speed.
No one knows more about lini-
The Washington times., 1937-10-25
THE WASHINGTON TIMES MONDAY, OCTOBER 25 1887
Sweepstakes Luck
Headache to Hyman

NEW YORK, Oct 25 I.NS.) S.).-Because drawing lucky
ticket the English sweeps may him $780, Hyman Schan
ker the worried in Brooklyn today.
The Washington times., 1937-10-25

his girl companion, Alice Ingram,
who was also slightly wounded in
the fuSillad0 Of shots.
The Washington times., 1937-10-25

1857. iseeErr & NYas TolAcoo @
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-08
COTTON PRICES
SINK LOWER

NEW YORK, June 8 Q.N.SJ.
Following yesterdays sharp break.
cotton was weak early today, open
ing easy, and declining as much as
80 cents a bale.
Lack of support in foreign mar
kets was evidenced this morning,
when Liverpool cables showed a
slightly greater decline there than
in New York. Tail-end liquidation
at the opening and heavy foyeign
selling put a large quantity OF con-
tracts onto the market.
July sold at 1914, off Is; Oc-
tober 1914, off 10; December 12.l2,
off is; January 1910, off 16, and
March 1918, off IL.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-08
.H0LESAL|NG
INDEX DIPS

The general level Of wholesale
commodity prices was lower in
the week ended June according
to the index compiled by the Ma
tionaI Fertilizer Association.
This index last week was 87.4
compared with $50 in the proceed
ing week, 1878 a month ago, and
1873 year ago.
The general level of prices was
downward with seven of the prin-
cipal group indexes declining and
none advancing. Foods and farm
products, the two most heavily
weighted groups, we're lower dur
ing the week, rejecting in part
the effect of widespread rains
and consequent improvement
in the crop outlook.
Food price index has moved
within a relatively narrow range
in recent months and is now at
about the same level as at the be-
ginning of the year. With cotton,
grains, and livestock all moving
downward the index of farm
product prices fell to the lowest
price reached in the last onth:
it is still substantially above last
years level, however. AS a result
of fibers and semi-finished goods
moving downward the textile price
index reached the lowest point
since last January. Small declines
were also recorded during the
week by the indexes representing
the prices of metals, building ma
terials, fertilizer materials, and
miscellaneous commodities.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-08
WHEAT QUIET
AND NARROW

CHICAGO, June 8 U.N.SJ.
Wheat failed to make much head
way on either side today in dull
early dealings while corn con-
tinued under pressure and was
lower.
Wheat gained " to Ac in early
trades despite q sharp break at
Liverpool, then dropped to the
previous closing level. July
reached 81 .O65s, reacted to $1.O57s
and then recovered to $1.O6.
July corn dropped 12c 10
$1.142s while deferred options
were mixed, September Delne
about cent off and December
moderately higher. ~