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The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-24

'yoIrR PRESTONE OR G.P.
80 lI.d-City Tire Co.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-24
FOR SALE

Autos and Accessories
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-24

CASH FOR NEW CORN. High
land Lake Mill.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-24
RIG U S. PAT. UT.

SPECIAL, PRICES for 80 days
on plants at nursery. Carolina
Nursery, Z. Flat Rock.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-24

CANT CRUSH at Gibbs Mill on
Saturdays until further notice.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-24

RADIO service, batteries and
and tubes. Midcity Tire Co.,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-24

FREE transportation to Florida
soon to help lady drive Ply
mouth. References. Plaza hotel.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-12-06
new YORK STEER IS
| TOP Prize WINNER
ATL|VEST0CK Show
Coal-Black Animal Tops All
Beef Breeds at lnterna-
tional Exposition

Chicago. Dec. 6.-(P)-"Briarclift
Model" a pet black steer, stood In the
kings pen at the 34th annual inter-
national livestock exposition today
grand champion Of all the breeds OF
beef at the 1888 show.
The anti-climax Of an exposition
that has brought record-breaking
crowds to the pavilion at Chicago's
stocxyards will occur later WedneS-
day with the naming of the worlds
corn king and prince. Fat cattle and
swine were routed toward the auction
block and slaughter house.
Entered by Oakleigh Thorne, owner
OF Briarcliff farms at Pine Plains, N
Y, "Briarcliff Model" is to go the
way OF all grand championship the
dinner table. He will be auctioned
Thursday.
Purdue university carried away all
honors in swine winning with 'Pur-
dues Pride" grand champion bar
row. reserve championship In its
weight class.
r. e. Strutz and Sons, jamestown
N. D.. placed second for one ram. two
yearling ewes. and two eve lanes IN
the Oxford sheep contest.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-12-06
MISSOURI VALLEY
AUTHORITY PLANNED
Set Up Would Be Similar to
That in Tennessee River
Basin Says Roosevelt

Washington. Dec. 6.-(P-Presiden
Roosevelt was reported authoritative
ly Wednesday as favoring the early
creation Of q Missouri River authority
similar to the Tennessee Valley au-
thority.
Although 1t was said at the white
house that the chief executive has not
yet studied the matter deeply, he was
said to feel that an investigation of
the possibilities Of such move should
be made. One question he feels should
be studied. in view Of the great expanse
OF the Missouri Valley. Is whether the
project would be too large an enter
prise to be embraced by a single au-
thority.
Further. Roosevelt was said to be
entertaining similar attitude toward
the Arkansas River valley.
The president has not yet discussed
his ideas with Senator Norris (Rep.-
NebD leader Of the fight for the crea-
ton Of the Tennessee authority, but It
was intimated he would do SO later.
The Nebraskan announced recently
he would introduce bill in the next
congress to provide for the develop
ment Of the Missouri Valley in much
the same manner as the Tennessee
project.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-12-06
GOVERNOR BOWS TO
DECISION OF Court
IN APPEAL ACTION
Pfeifer Appointment to Act in
Interim Is Revoked by
Executive
HEARING OPENS THURSDAY
Facts in Charges Against Com.
missioner to Be Aired in
Local Courtroom

Reinstatement Of r. E. Wenzel as
member OF the North Dakota Work
mems Compensation bureau was ord
cred by Governor William LANCER
Wednesday to conform with q court
order In which it was held the COVER
nor was without authority to suspend
Wenzel pending outcome of removal
proceedings against the commissioner.
The ad interim appointment Of J. e.
Pfeifer, named to replace Wenzel dur
Ing the commissioners suspension,
was revoked by the governor.
A hearing before special commits.
sioner named by the governor to take
testimony on charges against Wenzel
Is scheduled to open Thursday.
Wenzel was suspended October 2o
and Pfeifer was named by LANCER to
take over the office. A writ Of Ger
tlorari was sought by Wenzel In Bur
leigh county district court and Judge
G. w. Buttz handed down a decision
holding the governor was without au-
thority to suspend, but that he had
authority to order q removal hearing.
LANCER. In his order revoking Pfeif-
er's appointment, took notice OF Judge
Buttz' ruling and said he desired to
comply with the order OF the court.
The governors order is Immediately
effective.
The hearing, to open Thursday, will
be to take testimony on the charges.
and transcript will be filed with the
governor. After final hearing be-
fore the governor, the chief executive
Is to make his decision. Should he
order Wenzers removal after this
hearing, the commissioner may ap-
peal from the decision to the district
courts.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-12-06
State Poultry Show
Planned for January

Fargo. Dec. 6tR-January IS to 10
will Be the dates for the annual show
Of the North Dakota state poultry
association, It has been decided by the
board Of directors. The show will be
held either in the building where 1t
was housed last winter or In tie
Fargo auditorium.
This will be the 10th annual show
and the association claims 1t Is one
Of the oldest II not the oldest show
Of the United States for continuous
annual exhibitions under the same
organization.
Directors elected Z. q. Roberts Of
Fort Atkinson. Wis.,. to be judge, an
office he has filled annually since the
early years Of the show.
"A. D. Scott = president. o. A. Bar
ton. secretary. They report = Wide
interest Ii the show among poultry
| producers Of ths state.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-12-06
Roosevelt to Speak
At Religious Meeting

Washington, Dec. 6.-(RePresident
Roosevelt speaks Wednesday night to
the Federal Council Of Churches Of
Christ IN America. but his aides gave
no indications that he would discuss
anything but religious subjects.
Because Of recent public argument
over the administrators monetary
policy. there had been some wonder
IS to whether the president would
talk about that In his first speech
since he returned to Washington from
q Warm spr ings. Georgia, vacation.
The presidents address ct C0nstitu-
ticn Hall will be broadcast over ma
tion- wide hookups beginning at 1880
10. n. eastern standard time.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-12-06
Crowd in Louisiana
Hangs Long in Effigy

Baton Rouge. La. Dec. 6.-(P1-The
sixth district congressional election
ordered by Senator Huey p. Long IN
which he picked Mrs. Bolivar E.
Kemp, Sr.. widow OF the lrI;e Repre-
sentative Kemp for the office vacated
tv his death. Is over. but q fiery men,
.ry fingers on.
Hanged In effigy. after which the
dummy was soaked with kerosene and
burned from the gallows while clad II,
Sreen pajau.as and bearing the pla-
card I'm effigy now-in person next =
Huey P, Long from his Roosevelt Ho-
'cl suite In New Orleans took stock
Wednesday Of the rebellion as he
cnunted the returns of Tuesdays cleo
tion
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-12-06
Government to Help
Reservation Indians

Washington. Dec. 6-(P}-A state
ment that Sioux Indians in the Da-
kotas and Nebraska "are facing star
yation" this winter and direct relief
alone would save them was made Tues
day by Ralph H. Case, attorney for
the Sioux tribe.
He made public . report he sent to
Harry Z. Hopkins. federal relief ad-
ministrator. and John Collier. COM
missioner Of Indian affairs, saying q
direct grant Of about $4,000 should
be made for use on the seven Sioux
reservations.
An official Of the Indian bureau
said "we'll see that those Indians are
cared for" and added III present re-
lief measures are not fast enough
we'll speed them up"
Cases report showed 2,837 families
without food and 1,l5S families need
other help.
Thet reservations involved. he said
include Standing Rock. In North and
South Dakota.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-12-06
Doesn't Mean Much
Says Fargo Packer

Fargo, Dec. 6.-(P-C. L. Ashley,
manager of the Armour and COM
pany packing plant at West Fargo,
said he would have to take time to
study the governors embargo order
before commenting on its possible
effect.
There is q comparatively small
volume of beef cattle moving from
the state at this time, Ashley re-
ported, and an extremely light de-
mand for beef in the markets, .
seasonal condition.
1.-The American people turn to
poultry few days before Thanks
giving and continue to eat poultry
in very large quantities until after
the Christmas holidays" Ashley
said. "Of course that cuts down
consumption of meats"
This year that situation has
been especially noticeable because
Of the very low prices Of poultry
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-12-06
ANNE WAS TOO BUSY
FOR RADIO INTERVIEW

Boston, Dec. 6.-lFAThe Boston
Traveller early Wednesday found Mrs.
Anne Lindbergh too busy to be In
terviewed during her flight across
the South Atlantic with her husband.
At $50 .. n. while, the Lindbergh
plane was speeding over the ocean,
the Traveller sent wireless message
reading:
Mrs. Anne Lindbergh: Would you
answer few questions for the Boston
Traveller In the first interview from
an airplane? Distance 5000 miles. "
Mrs. Lindbergh replied immediate
~: Wait . minute. I'll ask Indy. =
There was . pause and then:
Thank you very much, but think
we are too busy here and your mes
sage may make too long to send
through. Heavy static interference
Must wait. Sorry. WIN try you later
Anne"
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-12-06
NEW PROCLAMATION
ISSUED BY LANCER
IN SURPRISE MOVE
Permits Farmers to Sell Grain
But Says Livestock Prices
Are Too Low
MARKETING ALREADY DONE
Experts Say Movement Of AMI
mails From State Is Light
at This Season
MARKETING ALREADY DONE

Governor william LANCER Wednes-
day declared an embargo on out-of-
state shipments Of beef cattle ''in-
tended to be processed into human
food," and simultaneously lifted his
wheat embargo for 10 days. effective
Immediately"
A proclamation, declaring beef cat
tie in North Dakota are being sold
on the markets at prices representing
''only q fraction OF the cost Of pro-
duction" was signed by the governor
along with q second proclamation
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-12-06
ANDREW ERDAHL Of
BISMARCK IS DEAD
Complications Prove Fatal to
Auditor for Receiver Of
Closed Banks

Andrew Erdahl, 50-year-old Bis
marck man who had been an audi
tor for the state receiver of closed
banks for several years, died in To-
cal hospital at l0:48 o'clock Wednes-
day forenoon.
Death of Mr.. Erdahl, who resided
at 1l6 Thayer avenue west. was
caused by complications following
asthma and goitre trouble. He had
been i'll for year and half and
had entered the hospital Nov. q.
Mr.. Ecdahl had been connected
with the state receivers office here
since 1924, except for a short time
he spent with the First National
Bank at Mankato. Minn.
He was born near Blue Earth
Mimi. June Is, 1883, the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Absalom Erdahl. He was
educated in the schools at Blue
Earth and when a young man en-.
tered the employ Of the First Ma
ttonal Bank at Mankato.
In 1911 he moved to Dickinson tc
take charge Of the U. s. land office
there and later became affiliated with
the Merchants National Bank ot
Dickinson. After spending a short
time In the U. s. land office at Aber-
deem, 8. D.. he came here to the re-
ceWers office in 1924.
Married ut jamestown
Mr.. Erdahl was married to Miss
Laura Ellsworth at Jamestown April
a, 1915. They were the first couple
married in the then new Presbyterian
church there.
Mr.. Erdahl leaves his widow and
two children residing here, Lois, IL
years old, and Robert. IL: four broth
ers and one sister. Brothers and sis.
ters are Seln1er Erdahl Of Mobridge
8. D.: Carl Erdahl Of Frost, Minn.;
Albert and Edwin Erdahl OF Blue
Earth. and Mrs. Clara Christian ot
Thompson. Ia.
Frank @. Ellsworth Of 302 Main
avenue west. Bismarck, was broth
|er-in-law Of the dead man. Howard
Ellsworth Of st. Paul, assistant gen.
eral freight agent Of the Northern
Pacific Railway company. was an
other brother-in-law.
Mrs. J. E. Jesty Of Killdeer, moth
er-in-law Of Mr.. Erdahl. and Selmer
Carl and Albert Erdahl already arr
here. the three brothers being here
when death occurred.
Mr.. Erdahl was q member Of the
various Masonic lodges.
Funeral services will be conducted
from Perry's Funeral Home at 2:3(
O'Clock Thursday afternoon. The body
Will be taken to Dell, Mimi, neal
Blue Earth, and wlll be inferred n
the family plot in the cemeter,
there.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-12-06

temporarily lifting the wheat ban to
enable farmers to market grain to
procure funds for purchasing neces-
s:ties.
The new embargo will continue un-
til lifted by the governor. It will not
affect movement of cattle within the
state but Is designed to halt ship
ments out Of North Dakota until the
market price shall cease to be confis-
catory." Only beef cattle are af-
fected.
Originally, the governor had
planned to lift the wheat embargo
permanently, but later decided to re-
move the ban for a To-day period end
Ing at midnight Dec. IS.
Reports OF Ben Kienholz, federal
agricultural statistician at Fargo
show that on January ! North Da-
kota had 2.44 per cent Of all cattle
in the United States. which included
dairy cattle, not affected by the en-
barge proclamation. A survey Of the
Greater North Dakota association
shows marketing in 1892 in North
Dakota totaled lO,O54 carloads Of cat
tie.
Movement Is Light Now
Shippers said livestock movement Is
light at this time Of the year, with
most Of the hogs already shipped
while the bulk Of feeder cattle go to
the packers In summer or early
autumn.
Sheriffs win be notified to enforce
the new embargo by hating loading
Of livestock for shipment out Of
North Dakota. The peace officers at
the same time temporarily are re-
lieved Of the task OF enforcing the
wheat embargo. National guardsmeu
were held in readiness to assist sher-
IFS in enforcing the wheat ban. but
no instances arose where militia men
were used.
Governor LANCER said the cooper
alton he received In carrying out the
wheat embargo encourages him to
believe the people Of the state viii
show q willingness to support the
beef cattle ban.
Acting under q state law enacted
by the last legislature. empowering
the governor to declare IN embargo
on farm products when the price be-
comes ''confiscatory." Langer said to
permit further sale Of beef cattle
will constitute 4 drain upon the nat
ural resources Of the state. result
ing In the confiscation Of human
food when thousands Of our citizens
are asking the government and poll
tical subdivisions OF the state for the
necessities Of life, and which they
cannot purchase at any price"
Legal Says Sathre
Attorney General p. O. 6athre haa
held the embargo act. believed to be
unique among laws enacted by state
legislatures, Is constitutional.
'scec!gi: Instances c9 the entire
sacrifice Of livestock and poultry are
coming to me daily, such as the selling
of COWS for less than the cost Of
transportation" Gov. LANCER said.
sS,here are instances where cows sold
CONTINUED on Page Two)
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-12-06
CLAIM ADDITIONAL
| LOSSES ARE. FOUND
BY HAIL EXAMINERS
Governor Declares Some lrreDu-
larities Occurred in het-
finger County
(By the Associated Press

Governor William LANCER an
ncunced Wednesday that additional
forgeries and embezzlements' have
been discovered in the hail depart
ment. He said he would refer these
to Attorney General p. o. Sathrc.
E. J. Heising, manager of the de-
partment, has admitted In q signed
statement he was responsible for for
geries Of two hail warrants, amount
ing to $3.50. The attorney general
said no prosecution is contemplated
on these irregularities as they are
outlawed by the statute of limitations
While prosecution may be possible
against the hail insurance manager
for making allegedly fa.se reports as
result of the two forged warrants
such action is not expected to be
taken, Sathre said.
Sathre said, however, that II addi-
tional irregularities are uncovered
prosecution may result.
Details Are Refused
The governor declined to name the
new irregularities uncovered except to
say that these included farmers In
Hettinger county.
Either Mr.. Heising in his confess
sion did not state how much money
he had embezzled,' LANCER said, "ol
else someone else committed these
forgeries and embezzlements.'
The governor requested that the
audit proceed from both ends" 81
as to ascertain "as rapidly as possible
the exact situation"
The hail department resumed nor
NAL business Wednesday with all EN-
ployes back at work. National guards
men, who have been guarding the
office night and day to protect the
records. have been removed.
Sathre said q watchman will be
placed at the office during the night
until the audit is completed under the
direction Of Fred Cathro. in charge ot
several special examiners.
In state circles, speculation was rife
as to the manner In which the dis.
covery was made Of two forged war
rants among the many thousand oi
warrants issued BY the department
It was generally conceded that the
information came on an inside tip
from q former employe.
The two warrants Heising admitted
caShing were made out to farmers IN
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-12-06
ADDRESS HOLIDAYITEs

Fargo. Dec. 6.-(R-Congressman
William Lemke and Usher !. Burdick.
president Of the North Dakota Farm
Holiday association. addressed several
hundred persons at Z rally for Holi-
day members from southeastern North
Dakota here Tuesday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-12-06
Second ScOttSbOrO
Negro Is Convicted

Decatur. Ala, Dec. 0.-tF-Claref1ce
Norris, the second Of seven Negro de-
PENDANTS in the "Scottsboro case" re-
tried on charge of attacking white
woman, was convicted Wednesday by
Morgan county jury. The sentence
automatically carries the death pen
atty.
Norris was the last of seven Negroes
to be retired and convicted on charges
It attacking two white women near
Scottsboro, Ala, on a freight train
Two years ago.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-12-06
MONGOLrANS IN REVOLT

Tokyo. Dec. 6.-(P)-Civil war has
flared in outer Mongolia, with nation
alists rising against the Soviet's nine
year domination Of the regime which
has Urga as its capital. said japanese
military reports to the war office We'd
'nesday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-12-06
CoRN KIN0 CRoWNEn

Chicago. Dec. 6.-Pt-An Illinois
farmer, g. Worth Holmes. Of Joy. We'd
nesday won the title Of 1853 corn
king Of the world.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-12-06

Snow, With moderate cold wave to-
night: Thursday unsettled and colder
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-21
Jean BelascO Is
 With the Circus
(contlnuod from Page |,

(CoDtinucd from Page 1j
 eastern appearance and from re- ports received throughout New England, attendance records have been shattered daily in each town that the circus has played. Jean Befasco, former Waterbury theater manager fs one of the ex- ecutives with the circus.
 Buzz Barton, Hollywood screen star, just turned 17, Is one Of the big features. Barton has surround
 cd himself with host of Holly. wood cowboys and girls and ac- cording to Mir. Be1asco, offers q performance of daring riding that has seldom been equaI1ed. Tarxan, the Human Ape, fs another big attraction. Originally
 imported for Radio City, New York, Tarzan has been farmed out to the World Brothers for the simmer and returns to the Hccke- Teller Centre in the fal1. His act is said to Dc the most mystifyine and amusing of It's kind.
 Goliath, the Jumbo elephant.
 and Little Memo, the smallest, the
 herds of cameis, and various other wild animals, make Up nienasefIe
 fhta drews attention and praise. 20 standard acts comprise the circus entertainment. The night performance ig scheduled for with the doors opening one Houf
 earIief. There Wes no 9(ftef p4e I@U&.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-21
BY IT. Q. THOMPSON United Press Staff Correspondent

Washington, July 21 = (UP) -- President Roosevelt today called upon every employer in the United States to raise wages and create employment by shortening working hours.
 His urgent appeal launched an emergency re-emp1oyfi1ent drive such as never before has been un- dertaken in this or any other coun- try.
 Calling for "united action" the president asked all employers to subscribe to q blanket code giving white-coIIar workers q 40-hour week and q S12-$15 minimum wage, and industrial labor Q 35- hour week with q minimum wage of 10 cents an hour.
 Voluntary cooperation was the basis of this unprecedented social and economic experiment, this mass attack on depression"
 The emergency campaign 1n- tends putting tho industrial recov- cry program in full swing without waiting for approval of individual codes. Sections of the National Tn- dugtria1 Recovery act were invoked as authorization.
 IIigh1ights of the voluntary agreement to which all employers are asked to subscribe are:
 1. The agreements would be- come effective August 31.
 2. Child labor Is banned with certain exceptions.
 3. Clerical or "white-collar workers will be limited to q 40- hour week, with q minimum pay of S15 in cities of 600,000 or more; S14.50 in cities of between 260,000 and 500,000 populations: 314 in cities between 2.600 and 260,000, and 20 per cent wage increases in towns of less than 2,500 provided this does not require more than $12 week.
 1. Factory or mechanical work CTS limited to 35 hours per week to work 40 hours per week for any until December 31, with the right Six weeks within this period. No worker shall be employed more than eight hours in any one day. Forty cents an hour shall be q minimum wage unless q scale low CT than that was in effect July 1b,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-21

Commenting this morning on the action of the Mutual Ala UDem- pioyment fund committee of yes- terday in delaying any action on inc proposed reduction in pledges until September 1st. Mayor Frank Hayes stated that in his opinion 1t ie toe early to make definite de- cision in the matter and that every support should be given to the fund at this time.
 Mayor Hayes pointed out that there are still 1,500 families on the Mutual Aid list to be supported and added that 1t can hardly be expect. d that industry could be expected fo take all this load from the un- employment fund this year.
 The mayor declared that 1t is quite evident that q large sum Of money will be needed to crary on the work through another hard winter. He continued by saying that the present balance, while somewhat large in comparison to ffye balances of some months dur
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-21
Further Support
 Needed To Offset Winters Demands
Sfil 1,5OO Families on Mutual Aid List Chief Execu. tive Points Om-Eieavy Expenditures Are COm- ing in Next Two Months

ing the past winter. is a normal one for this season of the year.
 Mayor Hayes also stated that during the next two months ex- peditures will be needed for fuel and clothing in order to get ready for the winter months. He also ex- piained that the public may expect to see the balance diminish dur ing the fall and winter. This is based on figures of year ago when the figures dropped as the cold weather approached. A year ago the balance reached . point where the city had to come to the assist ance of the fund to the extent of many thousands of dollars.
 Mayor Hayes said: "The task that the Mutual Aid fund has per- formed in caring for the city's needy during the three years of the depression Is such superb one that no move should be made hur- riedly that will handicap the com mittee in it's work as long as there are hundreds of families still in need"