davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-11
N CRONIN
IIR 8 YEARS
] Continue As Player
ba:er Of The Wash
ngtOn Senator's

|SsNGTON. Oc,. II. (UP).
..n, Wasajugcon's Boy
yesterday signed a 5
--2o- 20 continue as play
p. o. me Senator's. He
re team 20 he Ameri-
z- uerran- in his first
ne helm.
salary was no. diSclos-
1 -2-Pres.deu- Clark Grit
4 sz-t ina, ,ae senator's
4 '-,ea. IN .ae " ORD
~. >aaNea .ae.r con1l-
,~-...s>. IN DE'nln. ana
= .ses'.A- a SuoStan-
az
--s --E.ng the past sea-
,..=>.o'e 20 have been
Griffith admitted
9as considerably less
salary which bill
n IF ian,s was reported
"A '.'-I under his new
'2aa:
~: .- F- celebrate his
4 IN World Series de-
4 err and smilingly
. ... ne was mighty
a. ... --- 1e" contract.
q ....sa another pen
Il ,- r5 >eaa.ors and a diff
4. ..s Series result in 1884.
a, ,.--"el me same pro-
,s'H.n Tor three
81 u. employed with
= ' "a. ina, other hoy
Fl CO.. . ..' Inc Senators to
A.. /, tsa,P n 1924. and
9 'ansoE. the big
- n. ..'..- predecessor. They
-aae' three-year con-
"a, ....
h., =. ne would make any
Inc osr-season that
a. cub, but ne didn't
. .1.., y, He explained,
81, ~, ~, a.,.: now.
- . .st7oonced manager
4. ~. .''- on a one-year
b. d. :, ,:sond-youngest man
IA '-al o major league
Golages, Of the regu-
+, , %.,o the Senators,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-11
CELEBRATES

1me n \ I A, Sweden. -
e HoT;,, me Swedish Ra-
6ra.ejli s;, :. plant here,
.Ace -, rs l25th annivers-
in law is company was
lcess.ys1I,,. u has been man
founda,ey... by the four sons
and one grandson
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-11
45-YEAR-OLD JAR USED

HORTON, Kan. (UP).-A glass
canning jar 45 years old still is in
use by Mrs. A. Stumpf Of this city.
II is jar still made by large
glass works.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-11
HOOKS ,a-c
Sy SILL BRRUCHER

the Australians produced Ineii
best.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-28
FRANCE MUST EITHER CHEAPEN HER FRANC
 0R ABANDON GOLD

LONDON, June 28. Hope has been abandoned for Britain'S stab
 lHing with Europe and will con- pei France to either go off the gold standard or to cheapen the Franc to meet dollar competition.
 Expers said that the British, however, indicated anxiety re- garding her monetary position and expressed a fear that unless some action were taken that some of the European gold countries might be forced off the gold standard.
 Word that EStonia was abandon ing gold certainly did not alleviate the uneasiness in Europe.
 Meanwhile, paradox walked in to the World Economic Conference on pair of stilts in the form of Chicago dollar wheat and the Vest ern American drought reports. This turned the delegates into talking about the possible need for an- other world conference to increase production to cut prices. On the contrary the cutting of production and increasing of prices is among the main objective of the present barley.
 Booming wheat prices and pre- dictions of the smallest American wheat crop in years causes con- ference Hobbies to discuss the pro- bability of a recurrence of the Egg yptian experience of seven fat years followed by seven lean ones. As a result the wheat countries were unable to agree on how to get rid of more than 35O,0OO,OO0 bushels of excess grain and decided to adjourn and attempts to deal with overproduction will await the ac- tion of providence
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-28
BRITAIN PASSES FRANCES
 PLEA OFF ON ]. 5

LONDON, June 28. Pressed by France and her continental Eur opean gold bloc," Great Britain has been forced to renew pressure on the United States to stabilize the dollar temporarily at the price of any agreements in the World Economic Conference
 France, long a champion for the sta biliZation of world currencies, had almost given up her hope for a stabilization pact with the United States and Monday turned to the British and asked them to stabil- ize their pound even though the United States did nothing about their dollar. France and her "gold bloc" countries seek Stabilization to keep their own monies from de- preciating and pr b b ly forcing them off the gold standard.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-28
MATTERN SEARCHERs
 LEAVE NEW YORK IN
 TWO OR THREE DAYS

NEW YORK, June 28. - Irving Friedman, Brooklyn brewer, an- nounc d that the expedition to search for James Mattern, missing round -the-world flier, would leave here within two or three days.
 MT. Friedman said that the ex- petition, which he is financing will use Bellanca monoplane in it's flights from a base at Nome.
 Mattern's representatives said they had been informed that it would be impractical for Captain Frank Hawks, speed flier, to as- SiSt in the search for Mattern.
 At Chicago, Bennett Griffin, a flying partner of the missing avia- tor in a former world flight at tempt, said that rescue parties will probably find Mattern's body hang ing at the end of a fish pole at some place in the Northern islands as Mattern went prepared with fishing tackle and five pounds of salt.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-28
CARNERA WILL 'ooUTP0P'
 SHARKEY SAYS SEERESs

NEW YORK, June 28. Primo Camera will win from Jack Shar- key by an "outpop" in the 18th round, according to Mime. Lucre- zia Dunbar, the world seereSs of Sixth Avenue.
 Mime. Dunbar, who predicted that Baer would beat Schmeling by 'knockaway," was eating corn on the cob in her saloon under the elevated train tracks. After one dollar had been laid on the line, the good madame launched into an apology. "It was a mis- take I made" she said, when I predicted Baer would win by a knockaway. have since been read ing up on box fightin' and I know it was an outpop and not a knock away"
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-28
ROOSEVELT AWAITS
 CONFERENCE WITH DAvIs

ROGUE ISLAND, Maine, June 28 Fog yesterday held the Amber jack II, with President Roosevelt aboard, a prisoner in this bleak and isolated spot. The mist rolling in from the ocean for the past 36 hours, gave indications of holding on until today
 MT. Roosevelt, meanwhile, de- voted his time to resting, spin ming yarns of the sea with his sons, Franklin, IT,, and John, and catching up on pressing official busiess.
 He awaited the arrival of the destroyer Bernadeu from Boston bringing Norman H. Davis, chief of the American delegation to tn e Disarmament Conference at Gen eva, for a discussion of the world peace situation.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-28
SENATOR CAPPE2 GIVES
 HIMSELF PAT 0N BACK

GRAND RAPIDS Mich, June 2S. senator Arthur Capper told the Advertising Federation of America that a widespread campaign is al- ready underway to defeat Presi- dent Roosevelt's recovery program.
 Senator Capper said that despite such a campaign we may be sure that business will never again be the same as in the boom days be- fore the crash" He also expressed hope for an end of the philosophy of every man for himself.
 "As radical and revolutionary as much of our legislation may appear it is not to be taken as the result of whim, or caprice, or personal ambition. I for one have no apology for the support gave to the major of the administration" :" the Senator said.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-28
MANY APPLICATIONS

WASHINGTON, June 28. Alp plication blanks for loans from the Federal Public Works fund are being made rapidly with the administration ready to aid cities, counties and private agencies all eager for share in the $3,OOO, ,O00,- 900 fund. Administrative machin- cry must be set up, however, before the loans can be made and this detail awaits the return of Presi- dent Roosevelt to Washington to set things in motion immediately.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-28
HUTTON NEEDS NO
 PROOF BABY |s MYTH

PARIS, June 28. Eager to prove that the baby whose arrival she announced by cable does not actually exist, Aimee Semple Nc Pherson Hutton, Four-Square gos- pei evangilist, Tuesday cabled her husband, David Hutton, to come to Paris and see for himself.
 At Los Angeles Iron Man" Hut ton does not plan, at least at pre- sent, to fly and sail half way around the world to prove what T already know, that my baby is a myth"
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-28
WEST VIRGINIA ANO :. CALIFORNIA LINE UP
 IN WET COLUMN

SAN FRANCISCO, June 28. - By an unusually large turno u t, San Francisco voters led the State to the polls yesterday to ballot on prohibition repeal and important state and municipal issues. West Virginia also went to the polls to vote on repeal and in New York a state convention, heavily commit ted to repeal, met in Albany un- der the presidency of Al E. Smith pioneer in the fight against pro- hibition.
 California cast it's ballot for re- peal by a majority running into more than 500,0O0. The enormous lead which was won by the lib eral forces ran up and down the entire state. Former so-called dry" strongholds were swept into the wet column by substantial margins.
 From North to South, the vote reflected practically un n d in g count for the ratification of the federal constitutional amendment that spells the end of legalized pro- hibition
 California voters, by a consider able majority, also approved pro- position number three and legal ized race-track gambling, returns from all sections of the state in dicated
 West Virginia, bone dry for 20 years, voted yesterday to cast eff prohibition. The wet tide, ,surging below the Mason and Dixon line for the first time, ad ed the Mountaineer State to the others which have voted to ratify the 2lst Amendment.
 2 California's vote was holding at three to one for repeal today and West Virginia, with three e-fourths of the votes counted had rolled up a lead of 78,000 for the vets who were quick to point that West Vir- ginia will lead the way to repeal in other states south of the Mason and Dixon line.
 West Virginia was considered a doubtful state but even so the betting odds were three to one that she would go wet.
 West Virginia and California's l vote in favor of repeal of the 18- tn Amendment makes them the 18th and 18th states to do so. The score to date for repeal besides California and West Virginia is New York, New Jersey, Rhode Is- land, Illinois, Michigan, Neva d a, Delaware, Wyoming, Indiana, Wis consin, Massachusetts,, c o n necti- cut, New Hampshire and Iowa. No state has voted against repeal so far.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-28
BE FURLOUGHED

SEATTLE, June 28. Indefinite furloughs will be given Maurice Smith, former Northwest prohibi- tion administrator. Orders have all so been received to furlough the prohibition administrators in Ore gon and Idaho but no instructions have been received as to what will be done with William Vinacke, ag- ent in charge of the Alaska div sion.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-28
ALLOWED CLAIMS BE
 RENEWED VET BUREAU

WASHINGTON, June 28. A gene-al review of upwards of 300,- 900 cases of veterans allowed com pensation claims was announced Tuesday by the Veterans Admin iStration.
 Tn a bulletin the Veterans Ad- niristration said it hoped to complete the work in time to make the more liberal payments in a comparatively short while.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-28
CONTINUE ADVANCE
WIMBLEDON, Eng, June Z

WIMBLEDON, Eng, June 28. - Two of Americas invading con- tingent were chalked up in the casualty list at the end of yester- days tennis skirmish at Wimble- don, but the Amercan storm troops" ;" headed by Ellsworth Vines, Jr., and Helen Wills Moody, de- lending singles champions, con- tinued their advance toward the title rounds.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-28
CLUSTERING HEAT
 CONTINUES M|D-!!. $

KANSAS CITY, Mo. June 28. - A blistering heat wave, that has broken all endurance records in the mid-continent area, continued it's assault Tuesday.
 In few sections of the vast area, cooling rains brought tenn porary relief from excessive tenn peratures, but their duration and extent were problematical.
 Livestock in all sections were reported still suffering from the heat and the crop loss percentage was continuing to rise.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-28
TALKEET|NA NEWS
(By Special Correpondent)


 George T. McMahon, the presi- uent of the Peters Creek Placer Co.,, and the new Alaska Explora- tion and Mining Co.,, of Pullman, Wash, and Dr. J. E. Mccoy, the sec retary and treasurer of the latter organization arrived here recently in company with two other men hired as packers. They will spend the whole summer on the Peters and Bird Greeks inspecting their placer mining properties whi c h they have lately acquired and on whi c h they now have installed large hydraulic outfits.
 The Peters Creek property has been operated for the past two years successfully and the Bir d Creek claims purchased by Chris Hammerschmidt last summer is being equipped with a large hy- draulic plant and will be in oper- ation by July IS it is expected and the results it is hoped will net the investors a good return. They have invested several thousands of Outside capital for plants, lumber for flu m es, caterpillars and hy- draulic equipment.
 They are employing some 30 men at good wage and have a very promising outlook and a good chance for bonanza, according to Talkeetna residents.
 
 A pretty little wedding was SOL emnized at Talkeetn ma June IT when Raymond Albert Kapusta, of Yentna, was united in marriage to Miss Mary Alice Ross, late of Hay fork, Calf. The ceremoy took place at the palatial home of Thos. P. Weatherell and the witnesses were Geo. T. McMahon and MT. Wether- ell. H. w. Nagley, U. S. Commis- sioner officiated at the ceremony
 The bride is a charming Miss of 21 years and recently arrived at Talkeetna from California where she taught school.
 MT. Kapusta arrived at Talkeet- na from Bedding, Calif., in March and is installing a dredge on Cache Creek in the Yentna district. He met the bride on her arrival at Talkeetna and the romance was culuminated in the happy mar riage. The newlyweds left the next day for Yentna where it is expect ed that the old dredges of the Cache Creek Mining Co.,, will be ready for operation by July 15, by the new firm of Frank J. En- glehorn and Co.,, who have leased the whole of Cache Creek from J. 2. Murray.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-28
HIGHER BREAD BILL

WASHINGTON, June 28. The bread bill of United States con- sumerS will be increased potent ially by s15o,ooO,OoO for the year starting July On each bushel of wheat for ground flour a pro- cessing tax of 30 cents will be levi ed to provide funds with which to pay cash benefits to farmers who agree to reduce their acreage for harvest in the 1884 and 1885 crops.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-28
BASEBALL SCORES

AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington 6, Cleveland '. Philadelphia 3, Chicago 8. New York g, Detroit 8. Boston 5, St. Louis 4.
 NATIONAL LEAGUE Cincinnati 2, Brooklyn II. St. Louis 0, Boston 1. Pittsburgh at New York, two games, both postponed because of rain.
 Chicago at Philadelphia, rain.
 PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE San Francisco 6, Los Angeles 2. Oakland 12, Portland 6; Hin nings.
 Hollywood 5, Missions 4.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-28
STEELE IS VICTOR

SEATTLE, June 28. - Freddie Steele, young welterweight of Tac- oma, won one of the most import tant victories of his short boxing career here Tuesday night when he scored a decision over Eddie Ran, hard punching New Yorker. Steele weighed 150 pounds and Ran 147.25.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-28
NON-NAZI RESIGNS

BERLIN, June 28. Guiding his government through its first great crisis with ruthlessly cool preci- sion, Chancellor Adolf Hitler Tues day drew a resignation from AL fred Hugenburg, outstanding non- Nazi member of is cabinet.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-28
SEEK EXPLANATION

$25,0O0 fee to Norman H. Davis U. s. Ambassador at large, in con- nection with the promotion of a Chilean bond issue, now defunct was before the Senate committeee investigating the Kahn, Loeb, and Co.,, stock deals, with Otto K Kahn, president, as the first wit ness.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-28
DISMISS "GEODUCKS"

WASHINGTON, June 28. -"The
 Prohibition Bureau will dismiss more than 1900 employees at the end of this week effecting an an nual saving of $4,OOO,OOO," Attorney General Cummings said yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-12
HORSES BRING
GOOD PRICES IN
RISING MARKET
Scarce in County, But De-
mand Is Expected to
Continue.
BY SHELDON KEY

c. K. Murphy, assistant county
agricultural agent, has found a bust
ness that is booming ana sees no
depression in it for at least eight
years.
There are big profits in horse
trading said Murphy, as he sat at
his desk at the courthouse advis-
ing farmer, who wanted to buy
good team.
There is the biggest market for
horses today than any time in the
last six years" declared Murphy,
but horses are scarce on the
Marion county market.
Il know $500 farmers who are
wishing they had a good team of
brood mares but can't find it,"
Murphy has been occupied the
last six months helping farmers
buy horses.
The ideal horse for the farmer
is a three-quarter farm chunk. a
Stocky, Well-coupled horse weighing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-12

An airplane engine can be flown
with ordinary furnace oil as fuel, it
was shown recently IN tests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-12

from 1850 to 1450 pounds-heavy
enough for blowing and yet light
enough to drive to town" Murphy
advised his farmer friend.
Indiana horse buyers are combing
the middle west for good horses of
this type and carloads of western
horses, many Of them unbroke, are
being shipped into Indianapolis.
Murphy said.
Some farmers are buying horses
that are pavement sore but useful
on soft ground in the country.
Just to show you how hard good
horses are to find" Murphy as
serted, we looked at thousand
horses to find one good brood mare
and then paid 1855 for her"
Many farmers have discarded
tractors and are buying horses. This
is The busy season for the horse
marts.
Il find" Murphy said, farmers
who had old tractors a few wears
back can't afford to buy new ones
A farmer can pick up good team
for $3.50 TO $3.50, work them cou-
pie of years and sell at a profit.
Moreover, four years ago a. good
COW would sell for the price of two
horses, but now a good horse will
buy half dozen COWS"
Murphy estimates the Marion
county horse market cannot be re-
plenished in less than eight years
With only 1878 horses reported
for the county in the 1880 census
most of these are past 10 years of
age and beyond their usefulness, "
Murphy declared.
Yes, sir, 1 wish I had a bunch
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-12

of horses TO sell. Murphy said. 81
predicted a year ago horse prices
would 90 sky high. It's being full
filled 100 per cent"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-05
BY ELMER G. WALLER
United Press Financial Editor

NEW YORK, Dec .5.-A bull dem
onstration in the late morning
sent stocks up l to more than
points and caused tickers to lag a
minute or so behind the actual
market. Dizziness returned before
noon, but prices held around the
highs Of the session and sentiment
was considerably more bullish than
recently.
BuOying up the stock market was
quiet but steady improvement in
business. Steel operations are at
the best levels since late October,
building is better, automobile pro-
duction is down in line with the
usual seasonal trend, but outlook for
1884 is greatly improved and it is
estimated next years operations
will be so per cent over 1888.
In the market upturn several
stocks made new highs for the year,
including Allied Chemical at 1887
up AZ; Continental Can 745s, up /.
and Dupont 90A, up IA. Gains of
l to 3 points were common. East
man rose to 80, up 3; National Bis
cult preferred 1875, up AZ; Western
Union 56l5, up 2; Industrial Rayon
803s, up rs; Missouri Kansas
Texas preferred 10, up 3A; Liquid
Carbonic 81, up az; Johns ManviIle
5914, up az; Case TIA, up 2; Mon
santo Chemical 1913, up rs, and
U. s. Industrial Alcohol 627s, up IL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-05
SWINE VALUES
DROP IS CENTS
AT STOCKYARDS
Cattle Active and Strong;
Lambs, VeaIS Remain
Unchanged.

A decline of around Is cents I'M
der yesterdays average was evident
in hog trading at the Union Stock
yards this morning. Most all class
es showed slight action and receipts
continued in large number.
The bulk, 100 to 275 pounds, sold
at $3.50 to S3.4O, while 275 pounds
and up were selling at S3.1O to S3.25.
Lighter grades weighing 100 to $50
pounds sold at $3.1O to $685..
Weights scaling 100 to 100 pounds
were salable at S235 to S2.85. Re
ceipts were estimated at $4,000;
holdovers, 234.
Slaughter classes of steers con-
tinued active and strong in the
cattle market, with few grades NOV
ing 25 cents higher than last weeks
close. Beef steers and best heiferS
showed the most advance. Bulk of
steers ranged from S4.75 to $6.15.
Receipts numbered 1900. VeaIers
| held steady at ST down. Receipts
were 700.
Only slight change was shown in
the lamb market, and eve and
Wether classes were selling at $3.50
- ST. Bucks were quoted at Sc
down. ThrowoutS ranged down to
81. Receipts were 1000.
With practically no early action
displayed in hog trading at Chicago,
initial asking remained steady and
talking was slightly lower. Receipts
were estimated at $4,000, including
5000 directs; followers, 1000. Cattle
receipts were 1000; calves, $500;
market weak. Sheep receipts were
10000; market unchanged to weak.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-05

not be enforced, that not to repeal
it and not to enforce it was intol-
cradle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-05

what is most temporary and eXpe-
dent for the moment; religion and
education and morals are the radi-
cal forces, since they seek to trans
mute and regenerate rather than to
regulate and police the energies of
men, to make them inwardly civil
lied rather than to restrain them
from without.
The civilizing effort as a whole
has, therefore, no one method on
which it can rely exclusively. 1t
is like the effort to subdue the fierce
rebellion of the great waters of the
Mississippi
No one device will work along the
whole course: AT this point there
must be bikes, at that one a new
channel: at another a reservoir,
and on the slopes where the head
waters gather it is necessary to
plant trees with faith and under
standing, and SOW the earth with
seeds that the ground may be made
firm.
Copyright, 1881
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-05
On Commission Row

Dec. s.
Fruits
cranberrlsss-cape Cod early blacks. IS
Grapes - California emperors. crate.
. PearsSwashington D'Anjou Cso-ls5sl
SAYS. Washington Bose 000-l35sl, s275:
Ayacos. Fla. tlo-l6sl. crate. 81.
APpies@weaithy, Wolf River. Grimes
Golden. Jonathan. Florida. s1.356175. a
bushel; fancy Jonathans 81 box.
Grapefruit-s3G4
Pruhes-idaho italian. 1s-lb. Tugs sl1o.
oranges-California Valencias. s3.5oG4
lemons $500. s45Oa5.
Vegetables
cabbage-Eastern Danish, 5o-lb. bag,
onnions-western white. 5o-lb. bag. 81 40;
Indiana white. 5o-lb bag SIPS: Indiana.
Bear Beans%Round stringless, hamper. sIo.75;
fat stringless. SIPS.
Bets Bulk per bushel, 81; California,
85c per dozen.
Peas-10O-lb.. 81
Carrots-California, So crate.
CauliAower-California ul-l2s). crate
Ceiery-Mchigan Mammoth. bunch. 65c;
medium bunch. 45c: hearts. Sis: 15-bunch
= CucumbersI Florida, $3.50 bushei. hot
Lettuce-Iceberg best (4-5s) crate. s425
hothouse 15-lb basket 81; Michigan en-.
dive $3.50 per bushel.
Radishes-Hothouse button. 4oc dozen.
Turnips-Per bushel. 75c.
Tomatoes = Hothouse. s1@115 BIB
basket.
Potatoes Northern Round Whites. 100
ID. bag. s1.5O0165 r. R. Ohios. 100-lb
bag s1500l.65: l5-lb. bag. 33c; Wyoming
triumphs: l00-lb bag, s2.l0;
Sweet Potatoes-Nacy Halls. per bushel
lsOD
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-05

Copyright. 1881