davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-10
BAPTISTS ARE GIVEN
ACTIVITY REPORTS

Continued from page onp'
discussed by Mrs ID. G. Orr after
devotional services led by the Rev.
H. H. Mace. Roy c. Bennett will
discuss church music and the Rev.
n. B. Phillips will report on hos
pitfalls; James l.. Brown will Re
port for the Promotion committee,
and the Rev. J. +. Osteen will re-
port on obituaries.
A feature Of the missionary
part of the program will be an
address by Mrs. Albert Drake.
who lived with her parents while
they were engaged in mission
work in South America for sew
eraI years.
Indications this morning point
ed toward the holdinG Of the next
session of the association with the
Mountain Page church near Sa-
luda. This church is erecting i
very imposing stone structure.
which likely will be ready for use
by the convention if II meets
there next year.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-10
ATTEMPTED DOUBLE
AMBUSH CHARGED

LAUREL. Miss, Aug. 10. CUP
Monroe Williams, 22, Taylorsvllle,
last night was held in connection
with an attempted dual ambush
Staying.
He was charged with shooting
with intent to kill Polite Stringer
and frankie Jones as they were
riding in a truck near here. Strin-
ger received ~ pellet wounds
from shotgun blast and Jones
hat was riddled. Officers said both
men would have been killed if the
shot had been fired half-inch
lower.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-10
Three Cardinal
Marriage Virtues
Listed By Judge
But He Adds no One Ever
Reads Such Rules
Anyway
BY CORRINNE HARDESTY
United Press Staff Correspondent

CHICAGO, Aug. 1O.-UP)-
A benign divorce court judge last
night drew from his experience
with $4,000 cases of marital woes
and from his own so years of
welded bliss to compose set of
rules for successful marriage.
Judge Joseph SABBATH listed
three cardinal virtues" in mar
ried life:
|. Judge not, that We be not
judged.
2. In-laws to the contrary. set
tie thine own disputes.
3. Marry thine own kind.
The 68-year-old juriSt, who ran
away from home at lS to be mar
ried, believes that ruic No. l. prob
ably is the most important.
Don't Judge your marriage
partner harshly, and take criticism
in good part" he counselled. "Ill
other words, bear and forbear
Married lite is a lorg hard pull
of give and take, and the taking
must be on both sides.
MARRYING young, or marrying
late, having children or not hav,
ing them. being poor or being
rich, has little to do With the mat
ter"
In his Is years Oh the bench
the jurist has heard more thar
$4,000 divorce cases and ha:
patched up some 3,400 of them
The judge said approximately AZ
per cent Of the "patcned up" job:
still were in effect.
Despite all this, he still is :
firm believer in rule No. 2.
Married persons should be le
alone to work out their own prob
LENS" he said. "Outside influence
usually leads to more trouble"
The Judge said his own mar
riage was not a triumph of juris
prudence, lit was just good for
tune in selecting fine Wife
81 was just lucky" he said
grinning.
But that brought him up to rule
No. 3.
Men and women who MARI!
after they have taken the time
and patience to cultivate eact
other, learn each others tastes
and habits, seem to get along bet
ter in married life" he said.
Judge SABBATH put himself thru
law school after his marriage. be
augmented his slcndt:' salary as {
clothing store clerk with earning:
as an Interpreter, making use oi
his knowledge of several lang
uages just wher immigration L
this country was at its peak.
He considers establishment OF
the SABBATH Almony Bureau one oil
his greatest triumphs. Since 1926
Cook county has furnished Socla
workers who collect aiimony from
divorced husbands for the support
of their children Moie than Is,
600 children have benefited by the
systematic collection II more thar
1900, 900 in support money, he
said.
As the interview ended, he hat
one last observations:
RULES of marriage ere no goot
anyway. Nobody ever read
them"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-10
ALLEGED SUBVERSIVE
CHIEFS SUBP0NAED

(COntinned f"om naoe one)
were instructed to forward to
headquarters lists of al aliens on
their payrolls, their addresses.
their rates Of pay and reasons for
their employment. The data must
be on file by Nov. |.
Navy officials said the order re-
suited from a senat" resolution
approved last session directing all
federal agencies to file complete
lists of aliens in their employ.
They said it was in 70 sense Spe-
officially directed at "spies" but
that the data would provide the
first centralized" chcckup of ali
ems at work on the revitaliZed
national defense program:
The order does not apply to en-
listed personnel or officers.
Rep. Dies said the first week or
10 days of his hearing would be
devoted to representatives OF pa
triotic, civic and labor organiza-
tions so as to clay the ground
work for the fireworks to come
"Then we will bring on the sub.
penaed witnesses and let them tell
their stories," he said. ''Some
have been connected with subver.
sive organizations, some still are,
and others are in position to aid
us in our studies"
Dies said the committee has in
vestigators stationed in the "hot-
beds" of subversive activities,
which, he said, include New York,
Detroit, Chicago, San Francisco,
Los Angeles and other major
cities.
eve have uncovered a mass of
startling information" he said.
ave intend to go into the ques-
ton Of espionage of military Sc
cretS, and probably the recent spy
case in New York City"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-10
4-FAMILY REUNION
TO BE SUNDAY AT
CEDAR MOUNTAIN

The Jones, McCrary, Burns and
Bishop reunion will be held at
Rocky Hill Baptist church, at Ce-
dar Mountain, August IA.
The descendants and friends Of
these families are invited to come
and bring well-filled baskets.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-10
Norment Quarles
Wins lO-Round Go

RICHMOND, Va, Aug. 10
Norment Quarles, Hendcrsonville
lightweight, won Il lO-rOund decl-
sion over Lloyd Pine Of Akron,
O., here last night AT city stadium.
Quarles had ii little difficulty
with Pines bobbing style IN the
earlv rounds, but found the range
and it was his fight all the way.
Quarles weighed 1877 and Pine
1872.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-10
.AMBERS MEETS
ARMSTRONG IN
NIGHT BRAWL
Tonight's Battle Expected
To Be a Natural: Both
Men Rugged
BY JACK CUDDY
United Press Staff Correspondent


NEW YORK, Aug. 10. (UP).
Lou Ambers. the rings phantom
fox, and Henry Armstrong, the
brown bulldog from the Pacific
coast, will meet in natural
unorthOdox at the Polo Grounds
tonight, with the world light
weight and National Boxing aSSO-
citation weltcrweight titles at
stake.
Members of the boxing fratern-
ity consider this l5-round bout a
natural" because of the sharply
contrasting styles of Ambers, the
lightweight king, and Armstrong,
the feather-welterweight champ.
Both principals are at the tops
of their respective careers, both
are unusually rugged, and both
possess amazing stamina.
However, the public does not
share this enthusiasm. Hence d
comparatively small crowd Of
about $4,000 fans is expected,
bringing in a gate of about $780,
600. The fans consider Armstrong
virtually certain of victory be-
cause of his continuous Surging
attack. That's why the Los An
grles negro is 81 favorite in
the light betting.
If these odds are borne out aud
"llomicide Henry" defeats Amb-
ers, he will be the first man in
ring history ever to hold three
world titles at one time.
Armstrong won tn efeather-
weight crown from Petey Sarron
last October and the welterweight
toga from Barney Ross on May
81. He is trying for his third
championship within 10 months.
The New York boxing commits
sion insists that only Ambers'
l3j-pound title will be at stake
tonight. But the National Boxing
association claims that Arm
Strone's weller bonnet also will be
on the line since both men will
be fighting under the l47-pound
limit. The. N.B.A. has warned
Armstrong; manager, Eddie
Mead, that if Henry loses, Ambers
will be recognized as welterweight
and lightweight king.
When Promoter Mike Jacobs
made this match, he figured it to
draw close to $500, 900. But thus
far it has been box office
"dud" Ambers "a lack-luStre
champion since he won the light
weight title from Tony Canzoneri
in 1896, has proved poor draw
ing card even though paired with
Hotcake Henry, one of the. grand
est fighting men the ring ever
knew. Promoter Jacobs admitted
last night that the advance was
only about $4,000"
AmberS, a brown-haired, cauli-
flower-eared Italian from Herkl-
mer, n. Y, lacks the first re-
quisite of a crowd pleaser:
Punch. Moreover, his elusive,
Jumping-Jack tactics find little
favor among the fans.
Since winning the crown, Am
bers made several poor Showings
in nOn-title bouts, losing TO Eddie
Cool, Jimmy McLarnin, Pedro
Montanez, and fighting draw
with Baby Arizmendi. Louis last
bout with Jimmy Vaughn at Los
Angeles on June 81, was unlm-
pressive.
But smart boxing men recall
that when the chips were down in
Louis only two title defenses--
against Canzoneri and MontaneZ
last year--the "Herkimer Hurri-
cane" won with ridiculous ease,
even though the bouts were dull
affairs.
Armstrong has Knocked out 80
of his last 3S opponents, but Am
berS never has been knocked out
in so professional fights. Also
Lou, at "a, is Il year younger than
the challenger.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-10

tunatelv. one of these payments Is
due in about two weeks. And
unless YOU are - er - solvent, |
don't know how it's going TO be
met"
Kinks. whistled. Six hundred
dollars? In his present unem-
ployed state 5000 seemed like
fortune.
who holds this mortgage" he
inquired.
Mr.. Kenworthy made a grimace
Of distatSe.
"You might as we'll say that
old Spencer :AmeS does, he SAID.
Actually it's the First National
Bank of Winstock. But what's
the difference? Old Spencer
.AmeS and the bank here are one
and the same thing"
Well" said Kinks, when they
had left the lawyers office you
win the first round. But how are
We going to raise S6O0?"
Sally frowned. 81 don't know.
! hadn't an idea it would be that
much. Mrs. Preston never talked
about her affairs. And haven't
anything like $500"
"You and me both," said Kinks.
They paused on the curb.
Well" inquired Sally. whats
the next move
Search me-" said Kinks. Il
guess I'd better hop a train TO
New York and snatch payroll.
At this point a car swung to-
ward the curb. 1t came in so sud
denly that Sally and Kinks in
stinctively jumped back. Behind
the wheel sat L mouSy-looklng,
elderly man. BY his side was an
ample and imperious female OF
advancing years. And the back
of the car was literally crawling
with suitcases, boxes and hamp-
erS Of all descriptions.
The imperiOus lady beckoned
Kinks. Obviously she mistook him
for some of the village talent.
Young man." she said, &c
YOU direct me to a quiet, inexpen-
Sive hotel?"
Hotel, Madam" said Kinks
politely.
al said hotel young man. de-
clared the imperious lady. And.
mind you. it must be quiet. Papa,
here"-she indicated the mouse
like man-'has been i'll. We
started on motor trip. but it's
too much for him. We've decided
to put up somewhere and rest"
why, | don't know =" said
Kinks.
There aren't any hotels around
here" Sally cut in.
The elderly woman looked at
her sharply. =,
"You mean to say" she said,
that there isn't quiet. little,
country inn? Not even a farm
house that could take us in"
well :" began Sally.
Very suddenly Kinks interrupt
ed her. Just a minute"
Grade A inspirations come sell
dom. When they do they cause
the eyes of the inspired to shine
fanatically and his entire anat-
omy to shiver in kind of ecstasy.
MIR. Kinks Parker was aware both
of shining and Shivering. What an
idea! What Il honey of a BRAIN
wave! A rambling, roomy house.
A peaceful countryside. A quiet
river. In the kitchen a lady named
ClipStack who could probably have
made a bum out of the chef to
Lucullus. And Miss Sally Penn
ington overseeing the lot and ne,
Kinks Parker, able to stick around
and see a lot of Miss Sally Penn
ington. Pass up such a heaven
sent opportunity? Not in 50 mil
lion years.
well, what is it, young man."
said the elderly woman. Were
waiting"
Kinks Parker took quick look
ut Sally and long BREATH.
II know just the place you
want" he said. why don't you
try the Pennington-Parker Resta-
torium?"
Ito be cOntinued)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-10
RESULTS
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

WinSton-Salem D, ASheville 4.
Norfolk IA, Durham 8.
Charlotte IL, Richmond II lst
ame).
Rocky Mount 8, Portsmouth 6.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-10
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Memphis Z, Birmingham 2.
Atlanta 81, Knoxville 81.
Nashville 7, Chattanooga 3 (lst
game). 2tE
New Orleans 3, Little Rock /.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-10
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

An orange tree may yield
5000 to 1000 oranges a year,
and live to ali age OF 100 TO $50.
years.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-10

Our sun is self-fuminous while
the moon is seen by us through
the aid Of reflected light.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-10

During the last SIS years the
United States has had nearly
5000 lyRchinGs.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Cleveland 3-8, st. Louis Al.
Boston l6, Philadelphia 4.
Washington 4, New York 2.
Detroit 4, Chicago !.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-10
GAMES TODAY
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

Asheville at WinstOn-Salem.
Norfolk at Durham.
Richmond at Charlotte.
Rocky Mount at POI tsmouth.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Chicago 3, Cincinnati 0.
Philadelphia 6, Brooklyn 9.
New York 5, Boston 4.
st. Louis D, Pittsburgh |.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-10

A new vaccine is proving eff
fective in fighting jungle yellow
fever.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-10
BLIND PIANO TUNERS

WATERTON, Mass. tUPJ-A
summer school for blind piano
tuners is being conducted by r.
II. Fowler at Perkins Institution
for the Blind. The four weeks
course consists of lectures, dem
onStrations and discussions. A
dozen men attend the classes 10
brush up on the art Of tuning
and especially to learn new tech
nipues.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-10
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Chattanooga at Nashville.
Little Rock at New Orleans.
Memphis at Birmingham.
Atlanta at Knoxville
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-10

Over half the cream eaten III
America IL vanilla.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Chicago at Cincinnati.
New York at Boston.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at Pittsburgh.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-10
AMERICAN, LEAGUE

Cleveland at St. Louis.
Detroit at Chicago.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Washington at New York
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-10

tunately. one of these payments Is
due in about two weeks. And
unless you are - er - solvent, |
don't know how it's going to be
met "
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-06-16

and nobody knows yet how to
make the law work. Clark's record
is regarded by many OF his col
leagues in the house as proving him
to be a Democrat of the liberal type,
for he has supported the President
on numerous occasions while voting
against White House dictation when
he felt that he should do so.
The New Dealers have persuaded
Governor Johnston of South Car
DINA to run against Sen. Cotton
Ed" Smith. At least, it is the as
sumption that the governor was
persuaded to enter the race. His
announcement came Immediately
after a visit to the White House.
There is a fight on in another
southern state also. Sen. Walter F.
George has opposition for the DEM
ocratic nomination. Lawrence Camp,
United States attorney at Atlanta
and a Roosevelt appointee, has filed
for the nomination against Senat-
or George. The understanding in
Washington is that the New Dealers
settled on Camp when they found
that Governor Rivers of Georgia
could not enter the fight because he
was vulnerable on several points,
Senator George, one of the ablest
constitutional lawyers in the senate
and long highly regarded in that
body, apparently has hard fight
because of the likelihood of di-
vided vote. There are several 9TH
er candidates in the field and it has
been suggested that the vote may be
SO divided as to bring about defeat
of Senator George. ..E
Months ago, of course, Sen. Fred
/ Van Mugs was marked for 'liquida-
ton" in Indiana because of his &C
tivity against the Presidents court
bill. The state machine in Indiana
is completely under the domination
of former Gov. Paul McNutt, who
aspires to the White House, him.
self, in 1910, and McNutt is sticking
with the New Dealers.
| But to turn to another phase OF
the interparty fight, the question OF
use of relief funds in politics has
become hotter than q pan OF boiling
grease. Judge Grady Stewart, man
ager for Chandler In Kentucky, late.
/, ly wrote letter Of protest to Prest-
dent Roosevelt, charging among
! other things that relief was being
handed out only to persons "aE
proved" by the Barley faction Of
the party. From Pennsylvania there
have been many squeals about po-
Ntical use Of relief funds by Sen.
ator Guffey, and In neither case has
there been proof that the charges
are not true. Undoubtedly, II the
WPA workers are being used p0lit'
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-06-16

UNsERvED PORTIONS
Baked Ham.
Head Lettuce Except outside
leaves.
/ tomato. 1 cucumber, radishes.
celery, carrots
WEDNESDAY DINNER
Salmon Souffle.
Creamed New Potatoes.
Fresh Peas.
Pineapple and Cucumber Salad.
Lemon Chiffon Pie.
Coffee.
UNsERvED PORTIONS
y Cucumber.
The Complete Free Meal for
Serving the Family Of Four
THURSDAY DINNER
Cold Meat Platter Chicken.
Tongue, Ham,.
Rice Creole.
Green Beans.
Mixed Vegetable Salad.
Clover Leaf Rolls
Apricot sherbet.
Coffee.
PREPARED FROM THESE
UNUSED PORTIONS
Cold Meat Chicken from
Sunday, Tongue from Monday, Ham
from Tuesday.
Rice Creole From Sunday.
Green Beans From Monday.
Combination Salad-Made from an
accumulation Of vegetables.
Glover Leaf RollS-Left over dough
from Sunday.
Apricot Sherbet-From SUNDAY.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-06-16
1QulI'idaa19 f1S1jjqeqk
National Topics interpreted ~ 4Eg@z@44
by William Bruckart unM@4Eg
National BuIdin Washington D. e

tor Tydings. r.... ..s
The Lewis candidacy virtually
completes the list. There will be no
New Deal candidate against Sen.
Bennett Clark in Missouri. The rea-
son is that Senator Clark, despite
his frequent attacks on the New
Deal program, can not be defeated
for the Democratic nomination.
Much the same is true about Sena-
tor Lonergan of Connecticut. The
New Deal board of strategy has no
love for the Connecticut senator, but
he is rather firmly entrenched in
his state. So it seems the way to
express the situation is that the
New Deal strategists do not hate
him quite enough to run candidate
against him.
In Colorado, Senator Adams has
opposition from an avowed New
Dealer. Senator Adams has never
been quite SO outspoken as men like
Clark, or Burke of Nebraska, or
Wheeler of Montana, but he has
been suspected" of being none toe
friendly to the New Deal as whole
The board of strategy, therefore, is
taking no chances.
Senator Adams opponent is JUS
tice B. C. billiard. A few hundred
miles to the westward, a son Of JUS
tice billiard is seeking the Dem
ocratic nomination for the senate in
Nevada. He is after the scalp OF
Sen. Pat McCarran, who has jump
ed off the New Deal bandwagor
when he disagreed with presidentia
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-06-16
ggff1o'dBEssdoaB ESoozs
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
TEN YEARS AGO-l92s

TEN YEARS AGO-1928
Cards were out announcing the
marriage of Hazel Hume and Larry
Oliver.
The wading pool was built at the
park.
A fire, caused by sparks from a
train, caused a $500 damage to the
Church Mfg. Co.
Miss Iona Cole and Don Thomp-
SON were married in Walla Walla.
Miss Leila johnson was elected
president and Miss Lillian Crowley
vice president of the Business Girls
club.
On account of the high water the
wooden approach on the highway
bridge collapsed, making it neces-
sary to operate ferry between the
two cities.
Word was received from McMinn-
vile of the marriage of Mary
Frances May and Robert J. Matte
check.
Miss Leila Chambers and Ronald
Hatch were married in Yakima ten
years ago this week.
The Kiwanis club presented the
local library with a set Of scout
books.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Nadig celebrated
their silver wedding anniversary.
There was an excellent cherry
crop and the prices were exception
ally high.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-06-16
MNM~NN<<NNNfNN
g B 7 u A r =
HENRY J. BOcKsTRUCK

Henry J. Bockstruck, 60, passed
away Wednesday morning, June 9Th
at the home Of his daughter at Pat
erson. Henry J. Bockstruck was
born at Hamel, Ill, Madison Coun-
ty, August 6. 1868.
In 1889 he was united In marriage
to Elizzie w. Becker, who was laid
to rest May oath, 1891, in the River
side cemetery. Mr.. Bockstruck has
made his home in Kennewick for q
number Of years and will be great
ly missed by his children and many
friends.
He Is survived by six children:
Mrs. Fred Halliday Of Paterson, Mrs
Don Bliss Of Lapine, Oregon, Mrs
Walt Desgranges Of Kennewick
Loren, Amiel and Troy Of Bayview
Idaho. Fourteen grandchildren and
one great grandchildren, two sis
tiers and two brothers in Illinois.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-06-16

washington.-New Deal political
efforts have now reached an appar-
ent nationwide scope in the strategy
for control of the Democratic party
machinery. It is no longer secret
If It ever were concealed-that
the White House board of strategy
representatives and senators who
have failed to respond to New Deal
orders. This has happened de-
spite President Roosevelt's repeated
declarations that he is keeping
hands off of all party primaries
The only exceptions to the above in
formation are in states where in
cumbent Democrats are so solidly
intrenched that there is no chance
to defeat them for denomination.
The latest of numerous New Deal
entries in primary races is in
Maryland. David j Lewis, repre-
sentative for many years. who is &C
counted full-fledged New Dealer
in all respects, has entered the race
for senatorial nomination against
Sen. Willard Tydings, who has been
off of the New Deal reservation
many times. Mr.. Lewis is to be
regarded as a formidable opposition
He announced his candidacy after
a visit to the White House, anG
there was none who failed to under
stand that he had the presidential
blessings. It had been known since
the court reorganization flight thai
New Deal leaders were looking fol
someone to do battle against Sena.