davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-03-11
New BOXY and FITTED Coat,
for Women-S39.75

types quilted Spring in mtown --
or scoats
BOXY
DRESSY Formann
PENCIL
FULIbak
A coNec
JeIehs Juniors, ksses,W Womens shops-T
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-18

Junior Mines
Are Scheduled

CHARLOTTE. Aug. Is. (UPl-
The New Orleans, La, and Gas
tonia. \. c.. Juniors American lie
gion regional championship base
ball teams last mtht were paired
to meet today in the first game
of the Southeastern Champion
ship tournament.
st. Louis and Spartanhurg. S.
c., were paired Friday at rally
and banquet held in honor of the
four Southeastern regional cham
pionShip teams. Winners Of the
two games will meet Saturday for
the title and the right to partici-
pate in the little world series.
The three out Of five game
"world series" will he held In"
week of August 80 in the home
town Of the Southeastern cham
pions. The Southeast drew Il bye
this year and the winning team
will advance automatically to the
series finals.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-18
ARMSTRONC'S
WIN GIVES HIN
AMBER'S TITLE
Wednesday Nights Battle
One of Most Sensational
Ever Staged
BY JACK CUDDY
United Press Staff Correspondent

,,,,rn.- rN,-,pL- rNpnL'\'
NAp'H'N oT'N'r' N'> MN NJ,
NE" fORh. Aug. lS.-iOPl-,
Henry Armstrong. his face pui leo
and bleeding. staggered INTO the
lightweight throne room last
night, victor over Champion h""
AmpetS M one q! inc must H'''','',
uonal battles ever seen /" any
ring;
The savage. bloody H%iiI W "Ho
50 close that more IMAM I''"""
fans shook the Garden "ito''N
with their booing when ann"unc-
er Harry BaIOgh notified the
crowd that Armstrong had Won---
that ne had shattered pugillStlc
history by becoming tn" first man
ever To- wear three crowns ut the
same time.
Armstrong. who previously had
won the fcatherwci"ht and wei
terweight titles. was still ho"rd
thundcrou,lv as ne left the ring.
Rut the hooing changed To deaf
rninr cheer; as AmhcrS. minus his
crown ~ q result of losing the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-18
BOSTON BEES BUY
JAMES HITCHCOCK
FIR ON L0OK0UTS

BOSTON, Aug. lS.-(UP)~-
Purchase of infeldcr James
Hitchcock from the Chattanooga
club Of the Southern association
by the Boston Bees was announc-
ed last night.
President Bob Quinn of the
Bees said Il player. yet unnamed,
and an undisclosed sum Of money
were paid for Hitchcock, IA 2G-
year-old right handler. vino is cap
able at third base ana shortstop.
Hitchcock will join the Boston Ma
tional club in Pittsburgh next
Monday.
In % games this season, Hitch
cock has battcd 1902 and scored
80 runs, including one home run.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-18
INDUSTRIAL
LOOP SERIES
May Be CLOSE
Winners in Each Half,
Scheduled for Play
Evenly Matched
Bv WILSON AYERS

The championship series in the
Blue Ridge Industrial league will
open on Saturday afternoon at ,
O'Clock at the Balfour park.
The first two games Of 4 best
three out Of five game series will
be played between Saluda. win
ncr of the first half, and Green
River, second half winner.
The double header will start the
series with a bang and a large
crowd of fans is anticipated,
President W. f. Hammond Of the
league said today.
President Hammond also stated
that all players of league teams
who can he identified by man
ayers will be admitted to games
free of charge.
The two teams are well match
ed and close and exciting play
off series is expected.
The Saluda club includes young
players Of the smuggling detcrmin-
ed type. After Il slow start in the
first half, the club began to climb
fast and pushed the Henderson,
vile team aside to capture first
half honOrS.
Members of the team are b.
Egerton. Holbert. ID. Heatherly,
NJ. Heatherly, r. Ward, a. Pace,
P. Station. Lawter. }. Johnson. f..
Johnson. K. Johnson, and Roy
Tillotson. manager.
Ray Ward. outstanding pitcher,
will probably face Green River in
the opening game Saturday and
has plenty of stuff on the ball
as evidenced by the seasons rec
ord.
The Green River team has held
first place during the entire sec
ond half Of the season, and is
composed of d group of expert
enced players Schooled in the
fundamentals of the game.
The club play is featured by
the pitching of ''No Hit Prunc'
Thompson and Swami, a fast ball
pitcher, and by the smuggling of
Bill and Alton Vaughn and En-
win.
The club includes B. Ward, X.
Ward, Hunnicutt, b. Vaughn, a,
Vaughn. Jarvis. P. Thompson, +.
Erwin, Griffin, Z. Swami and Rob
Erwin, manager.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-18
JAPANESE ADMIT
TSINNN-FU ATTACKED

HANkOW. Aug. is. 'UP)--
Chinese guerrilla forces have re-
captured Tsinan-fu, capital Of
Sfantung province. according I"
unconfrmcd Chinese press dis
patches today.
The United Press corresponding
in Ticntsin earlier had reported
that south-bound trains on the
TicntSin-Puiow (Nanklngl rail-
way were forced to return to
TiCntSin.
\ Japanese spokesman in Picp-
ins admitted Tuesday that strong
Chinese guerrilla armies had at
tackled depleted Japanese gai'rl-
son i'm TSinan-fu. after scaling tn"
city walls with ladders, but as
serted they had been rrpulsrL.
Foreign travellers said the gucrll-
la attacks were continuing.
TSinan-fu is one Of the chief
cities of north China and an M
portant railway junction.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-18
Enka Eliminates
Chipman-LaC.l In
Softball Tourney
County League Play Will
Resume at Chapman
Field Tonight

\ crushing 81 to , defeat hand
ed Chipman-LaCrosSe last night
by Enka in the district sottball
tournament ut ASheville ehminat-
ed the last Henderson county
team from the tournament.
The loss ended Chipman'S six
gamc winning streak which start
cd at the end of the first half OF
the county league.
Chapman played far below nor,
NAL last night both in the field
and at bat. Westall with two hits
and W. katzenmoycr with a home
run paced the losers.
Tonight at s o'clock ut Chip
man Athletic field, East Flat
Rock. play in the county league
will be- resumed. Due to particl-
patton of all Henderson teams IN
the AShevillc tournament. no
games have been played in the
league for the past week
Games tonight will be between
Chinman Lacrosse and GreyS
mill. and Rotary and kiwaniS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-18


eight. respectively. the tow-head-
ed jumping-jack from Herkimer,
\. Y. carried on and was ham,
mcring Armstrong Savagely in the
final session.
Although Armstrong used queS-
tionablc tactics-low punches, ell
bows and head-in many rounds,
AmberS never rcSorted to the
same unethical practices in re-
turn. Referee Cavanaugh over
looked many of Henry's unethlcal
maneuverS, but ne did pcnalize
him three rounds for low blows.
He gave the seventh, eleventh and
twelfth rounds to AmberS on
fouls.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-18
SALUDA HAS SECOND
OF 'PILGRIMAGES'
CHURCH SPONSORED

SALUDA, Aug. Is. (SpcciaD
The second Of 4 series Of "pll-
grimagcs" sponsored by the %o-
mans Auxiliary Of the Church Of
the TRANSPORTATION. Sa!uda, took
place on Friday afternoon. \ very
interesting visit WAS paid to Viii
liam Norris. his perpetual fire,
and his dog. About eighteen pco-
pie enjoyed this visit. which Mr..
Morris made interesting by his cX-
nlaMation Of the continuous fire.
Tie also played old songs on his
violin. The Maybamk place with
its wonderful view WAS again Wis
tied.
CopiSa orchard. owned by Mr..
and Miss Sanders. was next on
the program. The ride through
acres Of apple trees and beautl-
ful lawn with its exquisite out
look, the quaint house and gia-
ciouS hostess were greatly enjoy
ed. Brarwalla camp. home Of MIR.
and Mrs. Fred Walter. was the
last on the program. The view
from the lawn about the home
place was enjoyed, and the visit
orS were PLEASANTLY entertained at
the ramp which is we'll managed
and which presented very agree
able appearance in the late cv"n-
ing sunlight.
l.. i. L
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-18
HONOR GUEST FLEES

CORVALLIS, Mont. (UP).-
When members of the Christian
Endcavor society came to the
home. of Bruce BrySon to cele-
bratc his 10Th birthday. Bruce
took to the roof of the barn and
remained there until the party
was over and all of the guests had
gone home. 1t was his idea of
avoiding birthday spanking.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-18
3 SCOTTSBORO
Y PLEAS LOST
i, ardon Board Rejects APP
pIications for Freedom;
up to Governor

MONTGOMERY. Ala, Aug. Is
--(UP)-The Alabama pardo
ooa!.d Yesterday rejected applica
irons for freedom for two negroc
serving long-term sentences +"
conviction Of rape in the note
yiouS ScottsbOro case.
The board unanimously recon
mended that pardonS not be grant
cd Clarence Norris and Hcywoo
Patterson. The board, foIlOwin
recommendation Of Alabama NJ
torney General a. A. Carmlchac
said anpIicationS for pardonS fG
three other Of the Scottsboro No
yrocs were presented premature
w." because the time had not e>
pircd for appeal TO the L. 5. 81.
premc court in their cases.
Final decision an the pardonI
rests with Gov. Bibb Graves. h
may or may not follow recommer|
dations of the pardon board 81
applications for clemency.
Graves said he would not az
on any Of the five applications f.
pardon in the ScottSboro case uII
I'll aftn. Sept. 16. last date f
app cal I" the Il. S. supreme coui
N three Of the convictions.
The board yesterday heard pictl
Of cler2ymcn and attorneys rel
rcscnting the Scottsboro defens
committee and Alabama bushes
executives that the five nesrnt
he released and the ScottShorl
case ended.
Nine youthful negroes wei
charged with raping two whit
Girl hohccS on a freight train nra
SCotrsbor0. Ala, in 1881. TIL
case has been in state and fcdeE
courts almost continually since.
Four Of The nire negroes wer
released last year. Four are ser'
ing sentences for conviction Il
rape. The ninth Is serving a sen
tcncc Tor >tabbing a deputy shcil
if during an attempted escape.
Pneumonia kills 50 persons p"I
100000 Of population III ihI
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-18
J. D. Israel Family
Reunion Sun day

FLETCHER. Aug. lS.-The }.
D. Israel family will hold its am
nual reunion Sunday ut the North
Mills River Recreation park. Mem
hers of the family and friends will
meet at 10 o'clock at the home
Of Mrs. G.. c.. Sales in Fletcher
and go from there to the park.
1t will be an all-day event, with
basket dinner.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-18
GERMANY SPURNS HULL
BID FOR WORLD PEACE

Continued from page one(
Hull, by the use Of historical ex-
amplcs, to prove that the demo
cratic world, as whose spokesman
heappcars. has seriously tried TO
find causes of injusticeS OF their
solution
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-18

media tie Immediately"
Ku ndt accused the government
and coalition party leaders Of no
atten pting to solve various tech
nical problems concerning Her
LENS eight-point Carlsbad auton
omy demands.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York at Washington u.
Philadelphia at Boston.
St. Louis at Cleveland.
Chicago at Detroit.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Cincinnati s, Chicago i.
Boston 3, Philadelphia ..
Brooklyn ,. New York /.
Pittsburgh 4. st. Louis >.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE

st. Louis 10, Cleveland I.
Philadelphia 80, Boston i-5.
Chicago 81. Detroit i-j.
Chicago b, Detroit IL.
New York Washington, rain.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-18
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
GAMES TO-DAY
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

AShcville at Durham.
Charlotte at Norfolk.
Portsmouth at WinStOn-Salcm.
Richmond at Rocky Mount.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-18
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Knoxville ). Nashville , (til'st
game called end Sth, rain. Second
game pOStponed.
Birmingham ). New Orleans 0.
Atlanta Is. Chattanooga 9.
Little Rock 10. Memphis ,.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-18
RESULTS
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

Richmond 9. Ashcvillc D.,
Charlotte |, Portsmouth =.
Durham ,, Rocky Mount ;
tcalled in seventh because OF
RAIN.
Norfolk at Winston Salem
postponed because of rainD.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-18
SOVIET AID TO
CHINA GROWS
CONTINUED from page :wOl

Continued from page Two.
ton-Hong Kong railway designed
to prevent munitions from reach
inc an estimated 100000 Chi
nese soldiers defending the ap-
breaches to the provisional Chi
nScc capital.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-18
SALLY LEAGUE

Columbus at Spartanburg.
Columbia at Jacksonville.
Grccnville at Savannah.
Macon at Augusta.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-18
SALLY LEAGUE

Columbus 7, Spartanburg |.
Columbia s. Jacksonville :.
Augusta -. Macon ;.
Savannah II. Grccnvillc ).
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Pittsburgh at St. Louis.
Brooklyn at New York.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
Boston at Philadelphia.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-18
SERIOUS MAKE BELIEVE.

CONCORD, y. H. tUP).-SiX
Dunbarton men abSUained from
shaving for two weeks to impcr-
senate Rogers Rangers in the
seSQuicentennial parade here. An
other enthusiastic participant,
representing an Indian scout,
went to the other extreme and
allowed his head to be shaved
leaving only a scalp lock.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-18
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

ATLANTA at Chattanooga.
Birmingham at New Orleans.
Memphis at Little Rock.
Nashville at Knoxville.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-18

Pneumonia kills 50 persons Pr
100000 Of population III Il
Uri;cd States annually.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-18

There arc rs canals in the
city Of Venice. Italy.
Evening star., 1938-06-07
Wallace and the Courts.
From the Kansas City Star.

In his statement criticizing the Fed
eral courts for their alleged attempt to
invade the administrative field" Sec
retary Wallace seems to be laboring under
double misapprehension The Secre-
tary Of Agriculture says that the Presi-
dents plan to reorganize the Federal
judiciary was suspended when the courts
retreateS from the legislative field" The
fact is, Of course, the plan had to be
abandoned because Of congressional on
position to an obvious attempt to sup
press the independence of the courts.
Inc second assumption in the Secre-
tarys statement Is that the courts have
adopted contradictory attitude toward
the uasi-judicial operations of the ad-
mlnlstrative department of the Govern
ment. In particular. it appears that Mr..
wallace plans to challenge the Supreme
Courts ruling in the Kansas City live
stock rate case, on the basis of a later
decision by the same tribunal in the
MacKay case. AS matter of fact, no
such contradiction exists.
IN the livestock case the court held
that Mr.. Wallace had not given the COM
mission dealers fair hearing when he
established certain rates. In the Mackay
case, on the other hand, 1t ruled that the
national Labor Relations Board had ac-
corded the defendant company such a
nearing before ordering the reinstate-
ment of five employees who had gone on
strike. What the Supreme Court was
concerned with in both instances was not
TO lay down any specific procedure that
must be followed by the administrative
agencies in question, but simply to make
sure that there had been no essential
denial of justice.
The courts position is perfectly clear.
1t has not sought to interfere arbitrarily
with the administrative branch of the
Government; it merely has insisted that
IN exercising quasi-judicial powers the
administrative officials shall conform to
reasonable standards of fair play. The
courts stand is so plainly in the public
interest that 1t is hard to see how MIR.
Wallace will get very far in his personal
attempt to reopen the suspended" court
fight.
Evening star., 1938-06-07
Unworthy Use.

AT the dedication of the beautiful
marble monument to Poor Richard at
the Franklin Institute in Philadelphia
on May 18, there took place certain
private conversation which, because of
its significance, should not be unreported.
Those participating included thoughtful
statesman and a philosophic scientist,
both men of fine character and rare dis
tinction. Neither was young, yet each
maintained in maturity free and open
mind, discriminating liberality of opin-
ion. The theme of their talk was the
negative aspect of progress.
Said the statesman: Commonly, we
regard wireless communication as a
wonderful blessing. But its influence has
not been altogether constructive. For
instance, captain once was master of
his ship when at sea. Until the develop
ment of radio, his word was law to his
crew. Perfect discipline was the result
Now, however, his power is broken. The
members of the crew know that he has
facilities for keeping in touch with the
owners, their employers. In the middle
Of the ocean they can go on strike, de-
manding that their grievances be met by
negotiations through the ether. Radio,
then, becomes the instrument of new
Evening star., 1938-06-07

kind Of piracy. TO some that may be
all right. confess that to me 1t seems
deplorable."
The scientists comment was: How
sad 1t must be to orville Wright to hear
Of civilian communities being bombed
from the skies"
Any bystander might have cited fur
ther examples Of the misuse OF genius.
Thomas A. Edison surely did not design
the cinema for Mae West. nor Marconi
intend air wave transmission Of sound
for the Stroud twins. Whatever fault
there may be involved in such unworthy
employment Of their inventions traces
back. not to them but rather to the care
less attitude Of society at large. De-
mocracy has been uncritical. .rresponsi-
BILE, neglectful. 80 1t happens that
Frankenstein is abroad in the world,
smashing civilization with tools of hui
manity's own devising. The spectacle of
betrayal and traduction is horrible to
contemplate, but the eyes of the majority
are not yet focused upon 1t.
Evening star., 1938-06-07
Things.

Robert Louis Stevenson in his "Child's
Garden of Verse" was hardly serious
when he suggested that "the world is
so full of number of things" that people
should be "as happy as kings" He knew
only too well that monarchs are not
merry and that impedimenta are
bother. It was his deliberate choice to
simplify his life, isolate himself from
turmoil and complexity. His quest for
serenity took him to an island in the
South Seas, and he wrote for his grave
there the words: Here he lies where
he lonsed to be-"
But there is another side to the prob
lem. Things do have marvellous power
Of attraction for the average man or
woman. A vast majority Of earth,s
inhabitants are possessed Of a normal
instinct to create, to exchange and in q
deeply personal sense to. own what they
like. And their preferences are as varied
as they are multitudinous. The whole
public is hedonistic. vet tastes differ
infinitely. With regard to the arts and
crafts 1t is literally true that the rule
zone mans meat is another mans
poison" applies. There is no universal
acceptance Of single standard Of
beauty or utility or value. Much that
many hold dear may be inconsequential.
It would be folly. however, 70 argue
Evening star., 1938-06-07

In good home. where courtesy comes
as natural as breathing, often fails to
realize how many persons there are ff1
the world who have had no such ad-
vantages.
You can't tell 'em any more, unfortu-
nately, just by looking at em. People
are standardized even from grade school
days on. Even In our great universities,
where you might think individuality
would be appreciated, the students dress
as alike as the famous peas IL, the pod.
Their clothes amount almost to a uni
form.
So the impolite and Therefore thought
less man or woman in any public place
may look to be as nice as any other per-
son present, but actually be nothing but
/ boor in fine clothing.
There is remarkably uniformity in
the little ill-bred tricks seen everywhere.
People run true to type, here, too.
There seems to be no getting away
from them, nor the unpleasant results of
their III breeding, or even total lack of 1t.
You can't tell everybody any more just
by looking. perhaps, but the innately i'm
polite and ill-bred soon show them
selves up.
Two looks, maybe
Then what they are shines like a
lighthouse in fog, and can't be hid at
all. despite the very latest suit or hat,
This Is something: usually 1t is DOS
sible to get as far away from them as
possible.
That's something. too.
~
Hence, hence, ye sinking mechani-
Gals" cried the fellow In Julius Caesar"
Advertisers have seen to 1t that people
no longer smell, in public. but there has
been little they could do about the small
petty tricks of Ill breeding.
This Is all the more curious, since there
has been such tremendous discussion
OF etiquette. Perhaps the impression has
been given, in such talks, that politeness,
courtesy, etiquette, call 1t what one
pleases, even manners, Is something for
formal occasions when one is on good
behavior. and that for ordinary times,
especially when one is with persons
VINO are strangers, one may be as in
different and impolite as one pleases.
The person who tries to think OF others,
even when he does not know them. will
"oAaCA az tAIAICc WIlcIS dll Tie TOugn-
necks" come from. He will realize at
last that 13o,0000 900 people are "lot OF
people" to be sure He will recall the
boy who, looking down at a swarm of
ants on the walk, said: There's lot O.
them things in the world, amt they
mister?"
Ants are uniform, but humans are
not-yet. If present world tendencies
continue. no doubt they will be, until
some hero arises in the fullness of time
to break mans bondage; but for the
present. at least, and here in America.
anyway. people will continue to be all
kinds and sorts, all fairly well dressed,
even those without job, and none smell
ing in the least.
There will be wide divergence, how
ever, in their actions, and especially IL,
tnose smaller actions which tell only all
too plainly whether one was raised in a
good home or "inS stable" as the old
country saying had 1t.