davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-02
Hendersorpille, Route )

HENDERsONVILLE (Rt. 81,
Mar. 2.-R. L. Thompson, Miss
LavaGa Blackwell and Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Saltz motored over Pin
naclc mountain Sunday. The view
from Bear Rock cabin on the
eastern tip of the mountain Is
said to be unusually fine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Gibbs of
Barker Heights visited Nh. and
Mrs. Theodore Gibbs Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Carter of
Enka visited MIR. and Mrs.
Graeme Cannell Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pink King, who
have been occupying cottage at
Pleasant Hill through the winter,
have returned to their home in
Nebraska.
Lum King, who has been i'll a
Ion gtime, is improving.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-02


TIL. candidate is credited WIN q
., preferential vote" when the o":
lot; arc counted, and the c"nc'-
.;ote with the most preferential
y,te: is elected when the proper
t;onaI representation of ms party
! cIet,ymin"d.
The result Is that instead y" %
81, r,n M for the election o. o,
oil candidates Of his party, c"t .'
,ar%iIatc mas condr:tcG i PR
lcn9l campaign. devoid "l any
:, ar" HFIyI ~ 5; ARE PROHIBITED
poi;tic:.l meeting ana T&i!!S,
80 '' n,,r.ohibitc3. This laN' W2$
a5on-ri in the January i1,r - j.
' ""ol~I elections - lne:In$ /"
S,,."frc cc,rnictc peace, and iran,
.njj;tc4 ..ui tllg the 'y'ccuon''. i,"0
I has been nlai1.a.ncd III i"ic
By the present GoycFnneA:'
Of ;hc Sc on pollt:co! r1rtief -
,,.ticinarc in the eicc;ion, .hc
Nn%icnal Democratic, Na'i"Ha.,'
irHia7 Social Democrat and t."
! ;bcral are outright supporters: g.
70, n:,r~nc:o / atis1a "ld r."
,.rr,cn, r1vcrrm mt, ana can ;
.I;I - enjoy thc army .lcHdri 3
=. rDa.hy. il no. support. ~ .
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-02
COLORADO BOYS END
Gee SERVICE, ARE
BACK Or! THE FARM

COLORADO SPRINGS, Coo,
Mar. 2.-tUP)-Hall' OF the en-
rollccs at the Templcton Gap
CCC camp near here RETURN 10
the fam when their period Of
work in the camp is ended, &C
cording to Superintendent How
ard 6. Decnlcr.
The superintendent said that
some Of the men have become so
interested il sol conservation
work and have learned so we'll
how to effect improvements in
farm land tkat they desire to 60
back and start anew. OtAers re-
turn 10 the farm to make use Of
talents which have been perfected
in the operation Of machinery,
such as gaders and tractors. at
the camp. This training enables
them to obtain employment in
private industry.
Many OF the cnro!leea become
conservation minded, bechier
said, through attendance ~ the
weekly camp lectures OH con3rr-
walton. TIE lectures ere followed
up with practical advice in the
fields where the men arc at
work.
Whcth~r the men return to
farming or go into othc" lines Of
work, sueA ~ highway bui!din. (,
they learn an appreciation for
the need Of wcIl-p!anned cousc!-
walton and the results which can
be accomplished by it, H@chler
said.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-02

group was not committed to any
thin Except solving this prob
lem ,,
Mrs Norton said she discussed
with the full committee her latest
uoposals for q bill, providing Tor
= minimum wage OF perhaps 81
cents an hour for the first year
end running to 10 in three years
Maximum hours would be dc
creased over the period from -
to 30.
simultaneously, the senate de-
layed action on the nomination
of Assistant Attorney General
Robert H. Jackson. the admins
tration's No. "trust-buster, as
solicitor general. Majority Lead
or Alben ". Barley, D., NY"
said that Senator Warren K. Aus
tin, r. VT, who opposed the NOM
iration in committee, desired to
sreqk an hour on JacEson's views
rs expressed in several antl-mo-
nopoly speeches.
Tire senate banking and curren,
cv committee announced It would
vote March 3 on bill to estab-
lish regulation of t'over-the-coun-
ter" securities sales. The mca-
sure, approved by the securities
and exchange commission, would
regulate sales of securities not
handled through regular eX =
change.
The senate civil liberties COM
mittee. headed by Senator Rob
ert NJ. In Toilette. P, Wis,
meantime prepared to open hear
ings today into the activities OF
the National Association OF Man
ufacturers. with President Ch&S.
K. Hook as the first witness.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-02

Many c2Hti2vdc& are '22l'22H2.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-02
Canadian Rails
Penetrate New
Mining District

VAL DOR. Que, Nah. =
I-Pp-When the first official
train over the new Senneterre-
Val dor section of the Canadian
National railways pulled into this
new and booming mining town.
bearing a distinguished party OF
government, railway and mine OF
cicialS. it was greeted by the
hoaIse cheers of miners as the
hackwoods thrcngS turned ont en-
Ioassc To pay tribute to their new
link with the outside world.
The celebration climaxed five
years of planning and two years
Of struggle pushing the steel rails
through 4 wilderness. Soon the
line will be stretched westward,
across muskeg land and between
numerous lakes to the rich NO
randa gold mining area.
Thc railway now links this dis
t,.ict With Montreal and Toronto,
and the new line. the first !mpor-
FAINT link of which has been
oncrcd, will form the base Of Il
triangular route which passes
thronrh one Of the most thickly
n,ine-dottcd areas Of the world.
AirpIancS have helped this min
inc, area through its early stages
nf Development, but now that Pho
r.o;.ir.. task is ended, When the
":nranGa link is completed this
area viii have 4 complete railway
linz which will provide transpor-
ration cast and west and Will
cijminate the arduous journey to
- .,...oo-,+i ypOf1i line
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-02
1t Is Dangerous

/. is dangerous to sell SUBSTl'
TUTE for SIS just to make three
or four cents more. Customers are
vour best assets; lose them and
you lose your business. 900 IS
worth three or four times as much
"a n SUBSTITUTE.
Evening star., 1938-10-25
Collegian archibald, Champ
126.P0u,der to AU EXCEPT
N. B. H., Is Dream of Writers

the family. He is very conscientious
about 1t and 4 hard trainer. II all
fighters were like him 1t would be 4
pleasure to be . manager"
In his very first tight Archibald
ran into tough luck. He broke his
right hand. This forced him out Of
the ring for almost . year. but he
came back In 1881 and won the Rhode
Island State amateur fiyweight cham
pionship. He was runner-up in the
New England and junior national
championships the same year and then
turned pro in 1882.
His hands troubled him for f,ve
years. but in the past three he has
made rapid strides. When Henry
Armtrong gave up the featherveight
title this summer, Archibald got his
chance against Belloise, who had been
recognized in New York State . year
before.
He won and today 10, in WELLS
words, the only Irish champion;
think Of it!'
Evening star., 1938-10-25

Point. reports the best catch 70 fa1
this season there, Is rock up 10 Z
pounds taken on the other side of
sharps by Walter Duvall, Charles
Byerly, Kelly Hoffman and Harry
Brandenburg Of Frederick, Nd. AL e.
pecially is proud OF that haul, ~ II
was his son Elmer who skippered the
party No. 2 hunting drone and Flor.
IDA feathers were the lures used.
Rock at Other Spots.
The cooler it gets the better It eets
at Solomons. The hsh there are every
where, especially In the morning. Capt.
Harry Woodburn reports. Cedar Point.
Little Cove Point and Point Patience
are some Of the principle spots near
there.
Capt. Walter Cheseldine q
Tall Timbers says the outlook
Is very promising In the lower
Potomac and present catches are
excellent.
Reports Of good rock fishing also
have come in from Capt. Raub Dury
OF Ridge, Buck Stevenson of Oxford,
Randolph Harrison of Tilehmans
Island and Robert E. Lee Of Shadyside.
They seem to be everywhere. So, ~
B1ng Crosby said the other night over
the radio. Dunk the cuttyhunk."
Evening star., 1938-10-25

ever get. They were induced to leave
their happy home by = yellow plug
given plenty Of action. A vicious
chain pickerel also was added to the
creel, that one taken on . spoon.
A full basket Is . nice me-
ments 10 take home, but we
could have landed twice Is many
had We remembered to keep .
tight line.
One slight lapse on that score and
the fish Is gone and several nice ones
got away just at the boat when given
An extra inch. Those bass were so
full Of fight that one old he finally got
away with our favorite Bass Oreno,
veteran Of many successful fight.
when he broke 10-pound line Its
like losing An old friend when a battle
Scared plug is torn away. and though
there are plenty more in the tackle
stores they never seem the same.
Pike Season IL On.
This pickerel fishing also is good
now. although the nsh are not as
plentiful as they once were. They live
In srAss and weeds and strike with all
the fury Of an enrAged bull when a
nashing spinner. spoon or red buck
tail passes them. They are a vicious
hsh. with q long, undershot jaw and
rows Of needle-sharp teeth that make
them mean customers both In and out
of the water. Use pliers when remov-
ing the hook.
For the salt water striped bass
-fockhsh-you can 20 almost
anywhere, With special emphasis
On Sosomons, Shsrps Island. st.
Jeronaes Creek and the lower
Rotomae.
Al KinnOmAn dOckmA StAr at Breezy
Evening star., 1938-10-25

feat WAS due to psychology I'm
afraid you're badly mistaken.
We looked at the movies Of our
game with the Eagles last night and
they showed just what I reported in
my piece of yesterday-that We suf-
fered physical and mental lapses in
the third quarter. The first touch
down that Philadelphia scored was
an outright gift. Our backs were
caught nat-footed or Ramsey, who
took the pass for the score, would
have been caught by any one Of
three. The pictures showed that
the line didn't shirk, because We
could zee how the passer was rushed
and tackled almost the instant he
let 60 Of the ball.
The Eagles second touchdown,
however, was the result Of q per-
fectly executed play. It was cagily
set up and Joe Carter was tricky In
getting into the end Sone to re-
ceive the scoring pa3s.
Evening star., 1938-10-25
BY DREW MIDDLETON.
Associated Press Aports Writer,

NEW YORK. Oct. 35.-That per-
sistent dream Of the fiction writer, the
prize fighter attending college, is the
real Mccoy as far ~ Joey Archibald
Is concerned.
Less there be any misunderstanding
Archibald is pretty generally recognized
as the king pin Of the men who fight
at 126 pounds. The New York State
Athletic Commission recognizes him
ofhcially as the featherweight cham
pion. The National Boxing Associa-
ton won't acclaim him until he meets
Leo Kodak. winner over Freddie Miller
1t Warrington Monday, but after he
handed Mike Belloise an emphatic
beating last week every one else called
him top man.
Archibald is 4 bona fide student at
Providence College, close to the family
home in Pawtucket. r. I. He is taking
. pre-medical course. In the mean
time he will night Is often Is possible
IN over -the-weieht bouts.
He would like to defend the title
against Kodak because I'm not sure
Miller can make the weight" Right
now he Is most interested in getting
back to school and making up for lost
time.
AL WE'LL. ArchibAld's circular man
aser Is proud Of his charges ability.
"A good boy, . very good boy. He
studies hard and his marks are good
When he Is through fighting he will
be able to earn his living. No bright
lights for him when his fights are
over. He goes back to work." Well
said
The money he makes goes to help
Evening star., 1938-10-25
Rams Show Value Of Grid Psychology
ohe Credits for Their Rise Pointing vereondenee Redskins

1a. probably every team in the
West considered them set-ups.
Well, the following week the Rams
nose dout Detroit, 21-17. Doubt
lessly the Lions were overcond.
dent. but that victory meant .
whole lot TO the Cleveland team.
can imagine what the Bears
whom they were to play the fol-
lowing Sunday-must have been
saying to themselves all week. That,
IN addition to "lucking out" the
Rams had gotten that "one" GOOD
game out OF their systems and
would be pushovers from then on.
The Rams, though. had different
ideas and beat the Bears. Probably
any betting man In the country
would have given 10-1 odds that
the Rams couldn't do it three times
running and beat the Bears again
for third straight victory last
Sunday. But they did. and if you
don't think Z large portion of the
Evening star., 1938-10-25
AIR GAINS EXCEED LAND
Southwest Loop Teams Pass for
2,e73 Yards, Run 2,71s.

COLLEGE STATION, Tex, Oct. rs
R.-Here's why they call the South
west Conference the "passingest"
league-in figures So far this season
the seven conference teams have
gained q total of 2.973 yards by pass
ing and ATS by rushing.
-Four Of the seven have gained more
ground through the air than overland.
They have thrown 694 passes and
completed 248,
Evening star., 1938-10-25
BAUCH, EDWARDS,
MALONE IN SHAPE
All to See Action Against
Dodgers Sunday-Trio Of
Backs Still Out.
BY BILL DISMER, Jr.

slingin' Sam Baugh suffered no Ill
effects as the result Of Sundays game
with the Philadelphia Eagles and both
Capt. Turk Edwards and Charlie Ma
lone will be ready to play next Sunday
when the Redskins tackle the Dodgers
at Brooklyn.
That was the cheering news learned
by Washingtons pro footballers today
as they started preparations for the
first Of three successive out-of-town
games which will 90 along way to-
ward determining whether they are
to retain their title a. Eastern cham
pions.
In fact the only Redskins who won't
play Sunday are Jay Turner, Max
Krause and George Karamatic. Tur-
ner's ankle, Krause's leg and Kara
matic's shoulder will be given another
week to heal in an effort to have them
in the top shape for the Pittsburgh
Pirates on November 6.
Edwards Completely Well.
Edwards shoulder is completely we'll
and he could have played last Sunday
had the occasion arisen where his
presence was vital. Malone, too, would
have been available for longer service
than the few minutes Of action he saw.
But the performances put up by their
substitutes-Bill Wilkin and Bill Young
At tackle and Bob McChesney and Bob
Mssterson at ends-were 50 good that
neither was missed overly much.
And although the Redskins couldn't
have asked for any better supplement
to Baugh than Bill Hartman has been,
the Indians will need all the passing
guns they can get to defend their
league passing efficiency record of last
year. For National League statistics
released today showed that the New
York Giants are leading the Redskins
by one percentage point in efficiency.
How closely the Easts traditional rivals
are running Is shown by the figures,
which reveal the Giants to have COM
pleted 81 passes in 119 attempts while
the Redskins have completed 50 in
1l6. The Giants average Is 5l2; the
Redskins, SOB.
Hartman Valuable Reserve.
One big advantage the Redskins
have, however. Is that they do not de-
pend ON one man for their passing as
the Giants do on Ed Danowski. Over
4 period Of years Danowski has stood
up with the best Of 'em, but II he
should be hurt as Baugh was, 1t is
doubtful If the New Workers could
come up with another like the Red
skins did with Hartman.
Statistics also show that. If stand
ings depended on total yards gained,
the Redskins would be out in front
today by q mile. In six games, the
Indians have taken the ball 1915 yards
-217 yards more than the Giants in
the same number Of games and only
81 yards less than the Green Bay
Packers have recorded in seven sames
The Giants, though. have held their
opponents to $50 less yards than the
Redskins have.
Evening star., 1938-10-25
STAKES ARE HIGH
IN DUKE-N. c. TILT.
Bears on National Status,
Loop Title and Places
on Star Teams.
By the Associated Press,

RICHMOND, Va. Oct. 25.-The
Duke-North Carolina football scrap
Saturday will have a weighty effect on
the post-season all-star team selec-
tions in addition to its prime bearing
on the hopes of the rivals for national
recognition and the Southern Con-
ference title.
Blue Devil and Tar Heel players
have dominated the all-conference
teams in recent years and the annual
meeting between the clubs has afforded
an opportunity Of sizing up the in
dividual candidates in direct competi-
ton with each other.
Provided Many 1897 Stars.
The two rivals furnished eight men,
bers Of the 1887 honor squad. All
were seniors, setting up a wide-open
scramble for berths this year.
Steve Maronic, tackle, and Jim
Woodaon, guard, who just missed first
mythical squad honors last year, are
among the leading Tar Heel line can
didates. Dan Hill. Duke center, who
made the All-Southern team as a
sophomore, but dropped back to the
second lineup in 1887, is playing out
standing ball this year. Another Duke
player. Eric Upton, ball-carrier ace,
was narrowly beaten out for first team
honors by Elmore Hackney last year.
Jim Meade. Maryland halfback on
the 1887 team. broke his ankle early
this season. Paul Shu. only sophomore
member Of last years team. still is
sparkling v. M. rs attack in the back
field. and Charlie Woods, Clemson
captain. i standout At center.
Second Placers on Hand.
Second-teamers back this year in
clude Don Willis, Clemson back. and
big Dick strickler, v. M. l. tackle.
Meanwhile, the conference squads
settled down to 4 week Of intensive
preparation for Saturdays six family
tits and three outside games.
Nearly all squads came through in
good shape" from last week ends
contests which left Duke and North
Carolina tied for the loop lead with
three victories each.
Evening star., 1938-10-25
coast Prober Indicates Gdiron Poseng Ev Not Rampant
N. B. 4. Is Held Up to Scorn
For Refusing Feather Title
To Kodak, Victor Ouer Miller

a "weak.kneed" policy by the N. B. A.
that body has = quarrel to settle with
Matchmaker Goldie Ahearn and Rro-
moter Joe Turner. The N. B. A. doesn't
relish the manner in which the pro-
motorial team placarded the Kodak.
Miller bout as being for the cham
pionship and will spank them through
the medium Of q crisp letter.
Meanwhile the District Boxing Com.
mission was being regarded with con.
tempt by many fans for its lenient
attitude toward Pete Reilly, Miller's
manager. who rightfully was dubbed
THE Silver Fox Of Fistiana" some.
where along the line. ,,~-
Managers with less prestige have
been suspended for the same conduct,
but Reilly got away with screaming
advice to Miller and protesting Referee
Harry Volkmans actions. Then he
neatly took matters into his own hands
and got away with 1t in q bold attempt
to swing the verdict to Freddy
That was at the end Of the 12th
round, when Rodak's right glove was
bumped out Of proportion. Four rounds
before that glove had developed sout.
but not until Miller needed q rest did
Reilly 60 into action. Waiting until
the bell for the 18th round WAS due to
sound, Reilly rushed to 'Rodak's corner
and calmly began unlacing the faulty
glove.
Kodak Makes Last Rally.
1t Is possible the action, which
brought about changing Leo's glove,
saved Miller from knockout, for
Freddy rested for minutes after
wobbling to his corner. Reilly vas
justified in his protest. perhaps, but
the referee usually IL oficial in such
instances.
Losing five Of the first six rounds,
Kodak began solving Millers southpaW
style to take the 7th, 9Th and 9th,
finally pulling up on even terms enter.
ing the 18th. In the last two rounds
Leo connected almost at will to Miller's
staggering frame to earn slight mar
gins on the ofhcial slips.
The bout easily could have been
adjudged draw. Miller held the edss
in rounds, winning seven to Rodak's
| six, with two even
Joe Fernando. Jersey City light
weight. smashed Joey straiges at VIII
to win the 8-round semi ANAL, while
4-rounders saw Billy Banks technically
kayo Willie Green Bobby Halligan out.
pointed Tommy Hoover and Vince De
Pola and Buddy Thomas struggled b
! a draw
Evening star., 1938-10-25
AYERS FEW CASES :
| GIVE UGLY PICTURE
Confident SO Per Cent Of
Players Are Answering
Queries TruthfuI|y.
BY ROBERT MYERS.
Associated Prsss Sports Writer,

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 26.-The
sweeping survey Of college football In
the Pacific Coast Conference il better
than half completed, and the man In
charge thinks that any skeptic who
doubted the sincerity Of the probe l.
due for q surprise.
The man Ia Edwin N. Atherton Of
San Francisco, who has spent some
20 years in the business of investiGat-
ing everything from foreign spy plot
to that great American mystery Of
who threw the overalls in Mrs. 30
and-So's chowder-well, almost.
There may have been investigations
Of college athletics In the past, Of
accusations Of proselyting and general
abuse Of amateur standards, but never
one as big or searching Is this one,
said Atherton today.
Will Be No withdrawing"
The conference hired me in \
sincere move to study the situation,
and became more impressed each day
with its sincerity.
"On top Of that" said Atherton
quietly, I'm not In the WITHDRAWING
business"
Engaged last January to conduct
the survey Atherton-whose last pub
lie work before taking this assign
ment was to help clean up . vice
scandal in San Francisco-has in
terviewed about 500 varsity and fresh
man football players.
He goes from one campus to an
other. Is presently on his second lap,
and questions the boys on the source
and amount of their incomes, their
jobs, the time put in on them and
the time left for study.
Only Few Are Indifferent.
Some of the boys may be 4 little
Indifferent, but I can safely say that
the great majority. perhaps % per
cent, has given truthful answers to
everything I ask
Maybe one here or one there may
not tell the truth. but at least can
tell when he's lying and can get my
information from other channels" the
ex-G-man continued.
Atherton, who will give q prelimi-
nary report to the governing faculty
committee of the conference and
complete, detailed report at the spring
session, hinted at several points which
may come out.
One was that rumors regarding
phoney jobs and high wages paid to
get and keep one lone player-star
often serve to exaggerate the subsidiz-
ing picture Of the whole school in
question. Thus the percentage. when
boiled down to facts, is not nearly SO
ugly as rumor would have it.
Would Eradicate Evils.
There is = growing tendency to jeer
at college football amateurism," Ather-
ton observed. We want to find out
how much fact there Is behind this
mounting sentiment, and if conditions
warrant, to put q stop to extreme prac-
tices, lest college football become
Frankenstein and destroy itself.
THE Faculty Committee means
business. They want the facts, and
they will use them in revising, if nec-
essary, conference rules. II they find
present rules are unfair, they will
broaden them, or if they are being
taken advantage of, they will correct
this"
The conference, judging by Ather-
tons observations. Is not playing hide.
and-seek in the old ostrich manner.
Evening star., 1938-10-25
Nv RAY rAHERTY.

Coach. Champion washinston Redskins.
AZ my friend. Frank Dohson, al
ways says: The major factor in
football still is psychology" It's
true in either college or profess
sional football and it accounts for
some things which, on the surface,
appear little short of miraculous.
I'm thinking especially OF the
Cleveland Rams in this connection.
Really. it's remarkable what they
have done in the past month, when
they've licked the Chicago Bears
twice and the Detroit Lions and
I'm sincere in saying that I don't
think any other team in the Ma
tional League could have done it.
The Rams, though, had one big
thing in their favor: Psychology.
It favored them in two ways, by
helping them and handicapping
their opponents. After the Red
skins had walloped Cleveland, ST.
Evening star., 1938-10-25
HARVARD SQUAD AT 80

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct Is LP.-
The Harvard varsity squad is up to 81
players now that Dan Cheever has
been promoted to third-string center.
And If that seems small. remember
Coach Dick Harlow runs his team that
way.
The boys stay with the Jayvees until
they prove they can be useful to the
varsity IN game. and Dick doesn't
have to spend his time coaching play
ers who aren't likely to see action.