davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-07-30
So Maine
{Continued From Third Page.)

CONTINUED From Th1rd Page.l
Passamaquoddy Bay. This project Is
estimated to cost not less than $780,
100000. 1t would develop hundreds OF
thousands of horsepower in electrical
energy; would put the Muscle Shoals
plant so far out of sight that 1t would
be a miniature thing and would more
tllx. equal Niagara. The State has
given Cooper authority to transport this
power across and out Of the State.
He points out that the region about
Passamaquoddy Bay Is ideal for the
development of industries such as those
OF an electro-chemica nature. requiring
a vast amount OF low-priced electric
power.
Additional to the ability to furnish
such power such raw materials as It
was necessary to bring in could be
landed, he says, more cheaply along the
Passamaquoddy shores than at Niagara.
He has been working on the PROPOSE
ton for more than 10 years and has
spent fortune in surveys, plans. sound
ings and borings to ascertain the depth
of water and nature of the bays bot
tom along the site of the two dams
called for in the project. Before the
project can be started 1t must have the
sanction Of the State Of Maine-already
giver-of the Province Of New Bruns-
wick, the Dominion Of Canada and the
United States, for the bay Is interna-
NQnal water. ...-.-----
Evening star., 1933-07-30
IOWANS CONFUSED
ON RECOVERY PLANS
Fall in Corn Market Felt Only
Slightly, as Farmers Had
Il Liquidated Stocks. IL VI
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
DES MONIES. Iowa, July 29.-
Texas desperadoes. battle. murder and
sudden death, market panic. Presi-
dents dramatic appeal, the intricacies
of a blanket industrial code and the
difficulties of an agreement between
corn and hog growers
Those are the incidents of the week
that have Jared Iowans out of any
complancency they may have enjoyed
while prices were rising on the stock
and produce markets.
The stock market crash did less dam
age to Iowa than 1t would have had 1t
come a week or two earlier. Iowa had
the largest supply Of corn on hand Of
any State. Iowa had. too, prospects OF
another fairly good corn crop. There
fore, Iowa farmers took advantage Of
the rising market throughout early
July to dispose of much Of their surplus
supplies.
When the crash came it found most
Iowa farmers had liquidated their corn
stocks.
The below normal outlook for corn
in other States, particularly Illinois, is
believed to be chiefly responsible for
the failure Of the corn-hog conference
in Chicago to reach an agreement on
reduction of corn production.
Informed observers here believe that,
with the fall in prices following har-
vest, If not before, the Illinois growers
will become reconciled to acreage re-
duction for next year.
The Presidents plea that all busi-
resses sign up on the industrial blanket
code is meeting with an attitude OF con-
fused willingness. as expressed by state
ments from industrial leaders, but with
a modicum of actual cooperation.
The spread Of rumors to the effect
that manufacturers will adopt the code
and then close down until large ware
housed stocks are disposed of inspired
a local appeal Wednesday.
The Des Moines committee appointed
to foster cooperation in N. I. r. A.
made, through the local press, a plea
for "a moratorium on rumors and hys-
terra" to parallel the moratorium asked
on self1shness by the President.
moratorium on rumors and hysteria'
to parallel the moratorium asked on
selfishness by the President.
The committees appeal recognized
that many rumors. some of them
vicious and without foundation, are
circulating as result Of some con-
fusion over the universal wage and
hour code Interpretation"
Evening star., 1933-07-30
10 Ohio T.,
Continued From First Page.)

per cent beer act and the act legalizing
pari-mutuel race-track betting. Now
an embarrassing matter presents itself
in propositions to permit the beer to
be sold on the State and county fair
grounds, and to permit betting on the
races at these farmers meets. The
farmers are sensitive on the subject,
and the State Board Of Agriculture has
always put the board down on these
things at the fairs under its control.
Some one who wishes to secure beer
and betting concessions at the fairs
has Just asked Attorney General John
W. Bricker whether such concessions
may be granted and secured an opinion
from him to the effect that there is
nothing in the law to prevent it.
The Ohio farmers are completing
petitions that will place a proposal to
amend the constitution, limiting the
tax rate on real estate to l per cent,
on the ballots at this Falls elections,
and taxation authorities fear the move
ment may succeed. It would be disas-
trous to the schools, all Of whose reve-
nues now come from taxes on real
property.
The first returns to the State from
q full race meet under the new law
licensing and taxing race betting came
in last week with $6,760.75 for the
State treasury. collected at the Beulah
Park track, Grove City.
Mrs. Josephine MCGOWAN Of Canton
has assumed the office Of administrator
OF the minimum wage law by appoint
ment Of Gov. White.
On recommendation Of Senator r. j.
Bulkley. Robert M. Sohngen Of Hamil-
ton has been appointed chief counsel
for the new State Home Loan Bureau
at 5000 year salary.
The Eagles are circulating petitions
for referring to the voters their old
age pension bill, which they initiated
and presented to the Legislature but
which was not acted upon.
City ofnctals Of Bucyrus have ap-
pealed to Railroad Co-ordinator East
man to prevent the removal Of the
New York Central Railroad shops from
Bucyrus on the ground that to do this
pow would indefinitely postpone the
economic recovery Of the city.
Evening star., 1933-07-30
4s Indiana
CONTINUED From First page.)

Feeney plans to establish barracks for
housing his troopers, thus keeping
them constantly available for emergen-
cies. Under the old plan the men,
when on duty. scattered to their vari-
Gus homes and could not be summoned
without hours Of delay.
Several years ago the bankers, har-
assed by robberies, prevailed on the
Legislature to establish Criminal
Identification Bureau, which was Moth
ing more than State detective agency.
It operated independently and, Of
course, there was considerable lost mo-
ton Gov. McNutt, acting under the
powers conferred on him in, the gov
ernmental reorganization scheme, has
transferred the bureau to the State po-
lice, where it operates IN conjunction
with the troopers.
The fire marshal's force, also oper-
ated as an Independent division, was
reduced from So employees to 8. BY
combining the three divisions more ef-
fective arson work has been done
than ever before and a saving running
into thousands OF dollars has been
Evening star., 1933-07-30
Central Park Zoo
Auction Tame But
Largely Attended

NEW YORK CITY, July 29.-
The annual Central Park Zoo
auction sale had many attendants
last week, but few active pur-
chasers. In the attempt to get
rid of surplus animals, the auc-
tioneer succeeded In selling O
buffalo to the owner Of q subur-
ban estate for $40, and an elk
brought $40. Some one bid 500
for Repeal" the baby camel. but
this was refused. One man
bought several lambs at IS q
head, explaining that he disliked
cutting grass and that he had
heard that lambs were good lawn
mowers. But only $142.50 went
into the city treasury.
(Copyright. 1888. by the North
American Newspaper Alliance. Inc)
Evening star., 1933-07-30
UNCLE BENNY HYDE DIES

SANTA FE, N. Mex, July 20 @.-
B. T. 3. Uncle Benny" Hyde, 81, ex-
plorer and archeologist, died Thurs
day Of injuries suffered in motor car
accident Sunday.
Hyde was born in New York City.
He was graduated from Harvard IN
1901. He was widely known through
out the East for his boys work, par
ticularly for the Roosevelt forest camps
ORGANIZED in 1924
Evening star., 1933-07-30

last six days, the newly created county
school boards, which displaced 300 dis
trict boards. were busy organizing their
teaching stats, that are to go to work
In September at reduced salaries. and,
incidentally. the boards did away with
many one and two room school houses
by merging them with larger schools.
These mergers made 1t possible to dis
pense with the services Of several hun
dred teachers, and by this means the
State hopes to save q considerable
amount of money,
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-22
.CLEvER ANCHORACE
 BOXER NOW IN CANADA
 LONGS F0R N0RTHLAND

Jack Vardeen the amiable young Anchorite who has been making a reconnaissance of the possibilities in the fight ring in Canada while touring the Dominion is, according to his own words, getting lonely for Alaska, and intends to return to return to the Territory in a few weeks.
 One of the first bouts he cor templates is, one he has nearly finished arranging for July 4, at Juneau, combat for the middle weight championship of Alaska
 between Sailor Boy" FernandeS and Miles Murphy of Juneau. Var deen may possibly be on the same card also. Fernandes, while in the Navy, was runner-up for all the Navy middleweight championship and since then has knocked out Cast Iron" LinStrom, Scotch" ColleyS, and decisioned Dan Vuson.
 Among those who have been training under Vardeen's direction are Tommy Stepan and Earl Shortridge, two young Indian scrappers. Included also in the cortege is Harry Alen, a Russian lad whc with Shortridge, has been training for more than two years. Jackie Howard, lightweight, may also join in the invasion of Cana dian territory, and Adam Cleghorn, brother of Walter the Cook Inlet l Kid" is another fighter whom Var deen is endeavoring to add to his band of proteges. This group of ring fighters will probably go down the Yukon the latter part of this month and upon reaching Fair banks, stay over awhile
 Vardeen himself intends to enter a challenge to fight for the ban . tam or featherweight champion ship of Western Alaska, and hopes to meet the Terrible Russian" of Seward, Nick Nickeferoff, in an battle to be held here in the fall. Sewardites have hoped 1 for some time to see these two contest for the Western Alaska championship, for featherNeight Nickeferoff has a lot of ability l, with which to make try against the lad from Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-22
PORT OF MISSING MEN

Information wanted as to pre- sent whereabouts of Thomas Mac Donald who left the town of Plains Luzerne, Pennsylvania, about 10 years ago.
 Was last heard fro mas residing at Sunrise, Alaska, where he had been placer mining with a partner named Wheeler
 Any information regarding the missing man should be communi- cated to Grace D. MacDanld Mur- phy, 939 Boulevard East, Weehaw- ken, New Jersey or to H. P. Sulli- van, U. s. Marshall, Valdez, Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-22
HOSPITAL NOTES

s. O. Sandwich, fisherman from the Brisk" will remain in the Seward General Hospital for another week
 Louis Simpson of Seward, who entered the Hospital a couple weeks ago, has not felt quite so good these last few days. Arthur Lowell of Chignik, who entered the Seward General Hos pital from Kodiak in February, is slowly improving. Arthur is becom- ing quite an expert jig-saw sol yer.
 <:
 Mrs. Fred Grindle, who entered the hospital from Kodiak last Feb ruary, is also improving.
 * k |
 The condition of Hjalmar John- son of Seldovia remains much the same as when he entered.
 x
 John Johnson remains just about the same. as when he entered the hospital from Cantwell several months ago.
 < x j: <
 William Hill was able to join his ship, the SS Yukon, when it was in port last Friday.
 
 George Stockley, from the SS Nazina, was discharged from the hospital Friday and took passage cn the SS Yukon for the south.
 j; < x * Mrs. Merrill Coon is making a fine recovery from her major op- eratiOn of last week.
 x < Judge A. F. Stowe recovered from his minor opera ton to return to his hotel here in Seward
 Albert Colberg of Seward, who underwent major operation at the hospital, is improving rapidly.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-22

s. O. Sandwick, fisherman from the Brisk" will remain in the Seward General Hospital for another week.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-22

William Crooker, manager of the Glacier Packing Company, will op- crate his floating cannery at Cor dova this summer, he announced. He is now going ahead with the preparatory operations previous to the opening of the fishing and ex- poets to operate the entire salmon season.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-22

Cordova was the scene of a very pretty wedding recently. The con- tracing parties were Miss Mary Madeline Barcott, of Evertt, and Charles Raymond Martin, of Taco ma, an employee of the Cordova Pioneer Packing Company.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-22

Patrick Flynn is seriously ill with pneumonia at his home in Skagway. according to his daugh- ter, Mrs. J. K. McAlister of Jun eau. MT. Flynn, now 72 years of age. has been a man of exception ally robust health and this is his first severe illness in adult life.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-22

The USS Lighthouse Tender Cedar, Captain Leadbetter, arrived in port Sunday from the south to take on Evan Jones coal for the various stations
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-22

An airplane designed by John Wagner of Portland, Ore, has the wing placed partly over the propel- Ter to increase the lift by utilizing the current the propeller produces.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-22
SEVEN COMPETED

SEVEN COMPETED
 INDIANAPOLIS, May g, -Sev- en drivers competed their quail flying trials at the Indianapolis motor speedway here in prepara- tion for the 500 mile race May 30.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-02

whereby the power of sale there
in contained has become opera
tive, said undersigned Trustee
will, on Monday, the 4th day of
December, A. D., 1888, at -
O'Clock noon, sell. at public auc-
ton. for cash, at the Courthouse
door in the City of Henderson
vile. County of Henderson and
State of North Carolina, the fol-
lowing lands and premises: Stu
ate, lying and being in dender-
sonville Township, Henderson
County, North Carolina. and be-
ing more particularly described
as follows:
TRACT No. /: Adjoining the
lands of L. T. Dermid, Jr., ct al,
beginning at a pine with pointers
and runs North II 1-2 deg. West,
with Vaughn's line 81 poles to a
stake, Vaughn's corner; thence
West SO poles to a stake; thence
South so poles to a stake, Daven-
ports corner; thence East %
poles with Davenport's line to a
stake; thence South % poles with
Davenport's line to stake
thence East as poles to the BE-
GINNING.
TRACT No. q: BEGINNING at
a pine sapling and runs East %
poles to stake and pointers in
Dermid's line; thence North %
poles to a stake and pointers;
thence West % poles to stake
in Edney's line; thence South %
poles to the BEGINNING. Con-
tanning four acres more or less
less two acres sold off to Rosa
Hudson, joining B. G. Collins and
w. Vaughn.
The above tracts being the
same land conveyed to N. J. Clay
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-02
NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND

Under and by virtue of the au-
thority conferred by deed of trust
executed by D. E. Stepp, widow
or, dated the first day of August
1927, and recorded in book 12O
page 600. in the office of the reg
ister of deeds for Henderson
county, V. S. Bryant, substituted
trustee, will, at. twelve O'Clock
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER ID, 1888
at the courthouse door of Hender-
son county in Hendersonville,
North Carolina, sell at public auc-
ton for cash to the highest bid
der, the following land, to-wit:
All the following described
piece or parcel of land, situate,
lying and being in the city of Hen
Jacksonville, Henderson county,
and state of North Carolina, on
the notth side of Fifth avenue
west, described as follows:
BEGINNING at a stake in the
north margin of Fifth avenue west
at the point where the same inter-
sects the western margin Of a 20
foot alley said stake being located
south 81 degrees west $50 feet
measured along the north margin
of Fifth avenue west from the
point where the same intersects
the western margin of Main street
and running thence with the
north margin of said avenue south
81 degrees west % feet to
stake; thence north 8 degrees 38
minutes west 100 feet to stake
thence north 81 degrees east rs
feet to a stake in the western
margin of said alley; thence with
said margin south 8 degrees SO
minutes east 100 feet to the point
of beginning, and being the same
lot of land conveyed to D. E.
Stepp by G. H. Valentine and
wife, S. C. Valentine by deed dat
ed the third day of August, 1915,
recorded in book 90, page 269, OF
the records of deeds for Hender"
son county, North Carolina.
This sale is made on account
of default in payment of the in,
debtedness secured by said deed
of trust, and is subject to all tax:
es and assessments against sale
property whether now. due or tc
become due. =.
A five (5) per cent cash deposit
will be required of the highest
bidder at the sale.
This the 10th day OF October
1888.
V. S. BRYANT,
Substitute Trustee.
10-12-Thurs-4tp
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-02

ton by L. B. Jackson, by deed
dated March II, 1902, and of rec
ord in Book 46, at page 1873, of
the Records of Deeds for Hender-
son County, North Carolina.
TRACT No. 8: BEGINNING at
a rock and pointers, the North
east corner of Lot No. l of the
Allen lands and runs North sc
deg. West 13 poles and 5 links
to a rock and pointers; thence
South 2 deg. West SO IL poles
to a rock and pointers; thence
South Sc 1-2 deg. East Ii poles
and 5 links to a rock and point
ers, the Southeast corner OF Lot
No. /; thence South 2 deg. East
So 1-2 poles to the BEGINNING
Containing three acres, more or
less. This being the same land
conveyed by T. A. Allen and wife
to ]. w. Clayton. by deed dated
January 23rd, 1906, and of rec
ord in Book 80, at page IS, OF the
Record of Deeds for Henderson
County, North Carolina.
TRACT No. 4: Being part of
the tract of land conveyed by Miss
Bessie Allen to H. D. Hyder and
joins the lands of j. W. Clayton
on the East, B. G. Collins on the
North, H. D. Hyder on the West
and South.
BEGINNING at stake, the
Southwest corner of the five-acre
tract conveyed by F. P. Hart, ct
al, to J. w. Clayton and runs with
the line of said. tract. North 2
deg. East 38 poles to a stake in
the B. G. Collins line; thence
with said line North sc 1-2 deg
West 8 poles to stake; thence
South z ga deg. East 81 IL
poles to a stake; thence East z
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-02
RETURNS FROM
SALES GAINING
Healthy Growth Seen as
Collections Pass the
Half Million Mark
The Times-News Bureau
Sir Walter Hotel

RALEIGH. Nov. 2.-The col
lection of S549,6O3 from the 3
per cent general sales tax IN DC
tober. as announced by Commas
sioner of Revenue A. j. Maxwell,
is regarded as eminently salts
factory both by Commissioner
Maxwell and Director Harry Nc
Mullan of the sales tax division,
since it reflects a healthy growth
over collections of the two prevl-
ous months. The August collec-
tions amounted to only S35S,579
and September collections to
S4l1,755. Director Mcmillan be
Teves that the collections that
will come in during the next few
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-02

DAYS will bring the total to more
than 100000 for October. He
also pointed out that the $685.
6O3 collected through October
% when. the books for the
month wererclosed. was received
from 1880 merchants, while in
September only about $4,000
merchants made returns out OF a
total of some $4,000 that were
registered. At the present time
26,1OO merchants are registered,
leaving some $500 who did not
make any returns in October.
"a list of all these $500 mer-
chants who have not yet made
anv returns for October will be
prepared this week and given to
the field deputies, who will cali
on all these merchants this month
and see why no returns have
been filed" Director Mcmillan
said. "Most of these merchants
are small merchants who are not
required to file returns ottener
than every three months and VINO
evidently did not understand that
thew should have filed returns
during October. There are sun
a good many merchants who do
not yet fully understand the law
and who continue to walt untll
the field deputies come 10 see
them before filing their returns;
So by the time we have chech o.
all these $500 delinquent mer-
chants the collections for OCTOBER
should be we'll in excess Oh
$6OO,OOO." -, ,.,4od
Commissioners Maxwell pointed
ont that the experience with the
sales tax here in North Carollna
&C. hoon similar TO that in other
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-02

poles to the BEGINNING. Con-
tanning one acre, this. being. the
same land conveyed by H. ID. n.y.
der and wife, to ]. W. Clayton,
by deed dated February 15, 1918
and of record in Book 102, 1T
page 100, of the Records of Deeds
for Henderson County. North
Carolina.
TRACT No. 5: Being a part
of the T. A. Allen Estate, known
as the Cherry Branch Tract.
BEGINNING at a stone, the
Northwest corner of three-acre
tract conveyed to ]. w. Clayton
by T. A. Allen, by deed dated
January %. 1906 and runs thence
North sc 1-2 deg. West 20 1-2
poles to a stake; thence South z
deg. West 80 poles to a stake;
thence South Sc IL deg. East
20 1-2 poles to a stake. the
Southwest corner of the above
mentioned tract; thence with the
line of said three-acre tract,
North 2 deg. East to the BEGIN
MING. Containing five acres, ex-
cept 1.26 acres heretofore con-
veyed in certain deed and agree,
ment dated October II 1929, and
recorded in Henderson County on
October 10, 1929, from P. A..
Donnahoe and wife, Kate Donna
hoe to j. L. Bolton, W. A. Gar
land, ct al, which tract is except
ed from the acreage above set
out.
The above tracts comprising
thirty three and three fourths
acres. more or less.
This End day of November,
A. D., 1888.
REED KITCHlN, Trustee.
11-2-Thurs-4t =
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-02
EXECUTORS NOTICE

Having qualified as executrlX
of the estate of John R. Lever
EFT, late resident of Henderson
county, n. c., this is to notify all
persons having claims against
said estate to present them to the
undersigned on or before October
20, 1884, or this notice will be
pleaded in bar of recovery: and
all persons indebted to said estate
will make prompt settlement with
the undersigned. This October
10, 1888.
p Emma l.. Daniel, Executrix.
lO-l9-Thurs.- 6tp
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-02
TpJISTEE'S SALE

Bv virtue of the power of sale
contained in a certain deed of
trust made by Cornelia Patton,
Widow, to the undersigned Trus-
tee, for J. G. Stikeleather & Co,
dated September 10th, 1882, and
duly registered in the Office OF
the Register of Deeds for Hender-
son County, North Carolina, in
Book of Mortgages and Deeds OF
Trust No. 1870, at page 275, to
which reference is hereby made,
and default having been made IN
the payment of the indebtedness
secured by said Deed of Trust,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-02
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Having qualified as administra-
tor of the estate of Volley P. Gar
rem, deceased, late resident of
Henderson county, N. c., this is to
notify all persons having claims
against said estate to present
them to the undersigned on or be-
fore October ~, 1884, or this no.
tice will be pleaded in bar of re-
covery. Persons indebted to said
estate make settlement with the
undersigned at once.
This October IL, 1888.
H. H. GARREN, Adm.
2-Thurs-6tp.