davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-21
BEHIND THE SCENES IN
NASEIINGIQ[N'',!
WITH RODNEY

! Of low public morals. We E1oE
that while there have Been e.
prcSsions apparently not con1e'
| cd with wars, none the less car
war has been followed ny q
preston, and the bigger III. -
the bigger the depression. i.
influence of foreign conaI,GH
both in starting the d'7ir%''
and in ending il. has n'r''.' :
strength as we have com" ''-
to the present. No major '.'.
sion has ever been cndrG a"' :,
covery made until mGH", w., ~
rency and credit were s'a"-.,
on some basis which all AI,"'
accepted and supported. 4,
The. most hopeful sign =, -
mediate future is rllS: " ~,
we arc all in tho sam" boat u"
bank moratorium put us t.I
The public and the g"y'I't; -:
now realize the dcpreSSI'"
common problem to be M -
lutely by a common cnorm
The banking system VIII !"
thorough ovcrhauling.
yrEASuRES 10 divorce s'rI'"
WI from inycstmcr; h'', II.
perhaps even TO Guara1''.
ings are almost sure to pa', -,
There is going TO br r!oS'' s -.
closer regulation of sccurI'!.". ~.
ing, and a more realistic i,[ Iri.
ton Of capital accounts '"'
dend policies. 49,. &
pledged to "a sound curr,"a
be preserved at all ha7aFa'' ,
Foreign trade, dwindI'o w ,..i
shadow. may be gradually nt :,,,.
back to strength by tn" r''''
cal agreements promised ,..,,s,
Crop reports indiCat" a ~ n,,r
winter wheat crop, WHO" '
help. 70.
overbuilt, perhaps in some ,,r M,
spects, our cities cry io' ;n,,;
elimination and housing pr" .,,ir,
which will employ n" ,,,5;
tradesmen, raise living staIi'"''
increase property values , NJ
We have n definite prom,IStt GA
a balanced budget. iowcTt" M
eral expenses, lower taxes Io' d
man, and a tlifeSs, d,
higher ones for the fort""'
placed. ma,
Several industries wIii'n al
we'll sweep the country rs NV ma,
tomobile and the radio do n" cr
he hiding around that nc,us
only for a slight .mnr~I;ir.
Shorter hours, better W. W.. h..
conditions, the shorter wee. 's an,
ter security against sicEHr noncff
old age, these are socla' ".omptl,
which if they come p. .ns 10
should lend their ait III -
swing. .s,sosfss
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-21
LICENSE TO FISH
WOULD BE- BANNn

RALEIGH, March 21-Sengrr
j. o. Bell, Of Henderson. has III,
ed with II other senators IN 4,
effort to amend the North caro-
lima game law.
The bill, now before the c,r.
mittee on game, would G.ra
that residents Of Henderson. af.
dolph, Hoke, Stanley, Onhy.
Person, Vance, Warren. S'oies
Franklin, Wilson. Pc1ior and
Northampton would 40. be re.
quired TO procure = county resi-.
dent hunting and or filming i.
ccnSc."
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-21
SPARE THE TREES

Secretary Hollowell of the Chamber OF
Commerce has directed the attention OF
the people of Hendersonville to a matter
of more than ordinary importance, in MAX
ing a plea for the preservation OF the trees
especially the white pine trees-ln this
place. Many of the pine trees are being
destroyed. They are among the largest
and finest in the city and section and are
being cut for lumber. The public can do
nothing about the matter, for the reason
that the trees are private property. How
ever, perhaps if public sentiment IS suttl-
cientIv aroused, owners of the magnificent
white pine trees which are so numerous
throughout HenderSonyille and the sur
rounding country may be made to see that
their course is not only destructive OF the
natural beauty of the town and country
but is bad business policy.
This course is bad business policy be-
cause this is a tourist town and section and
anything that adds to the attraetiveness OF
the section is an aid to the tourist business.
To make the town and section less attrac-
tive to visitors is to decrease our chances
for doing business. Cutting of the trees is
not justified as business proposition for
the community and section as whole, as
the trees will be worth more for years to
come than the lumber will bring in the
market.
Hendersonville and this section probably
have more white pine and other beautiful
evergreen trees than any other section OF
Western North Carolina, outside the
Smoky Mountain area. 1t is one of the
chief distinctions and attractions of the
section. The white pines are so numerous,
large and beautiful that Editor Wade H.
Harris of the Charlotte Observer, several
years ago, was moved to call Henderson
vile 1.-THE City of the Great White Pines"
Thus it will be seen that the value of
the trees from a commercial standpoint is
much greater than their value after being
turned into lumber. Of course, the private
citizens who own most of the trees cannot
directly turn them into cash so long as they
are merely one of the natural assets of the
town and section. To directly profit they
must convert the trees into lumber; but the
question arises, viii not these citizens,
who are property owners in the town and
section, derive larger profits in the end
from the trees as a community attraction
and asset than from their present value in
lumber? This is something for the owners
to consider, strictly as a business matter
and The Times-News has been discussing
the proposition strictly as a commercial
matter. There is, of course, another, and
what many people consider a more impor-
tant, side to the matter. That is the value
of trees as trees.
The most magnificent tree in Hender-
sonville can be destroyed in few minutes
1t takes many years to grow these beauti-
full evergreens. Where tree is cut down
another will take its place only after plant
ing and many years of attention and care
shade tree should never be destroyed
without giving most thoughtful considers
tion to these facts.
Tho Aeb ov;IIo Ci+i1on bol;ovoo 4bot 4bo
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-21

The gold hoarders' deadline, fixed by
the United States treasury department at
the close of business yesterday, brought
many more millions of gold and gold GER
tiicates to the banks. In other words, the
theme song of the hOarders appeared to
be, "Take Back Your Gold"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-21

The Asheville Citizen believes that the
town and city school systems of the State
would be wrecked by a law abolishing
charter school districts, and reducing the
school term to six months. Probably re-
CARDS Rep. Bowie and his cohorts as the
wrecking crew of the esteemed Legisla-
ture. K sS&A
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-21

West coast woman horse-whipped an
editor for printing an article about her.
We don't care lick about the editor,
What we want to know is, where IN the
world did she find a horsewhip?
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-21
LUMBER PRICE ADVANCES

MEMPHIS. March 2l-UH,
Cottonwood lumber nccc arg il
making beer cases Ia. advanced
25 per cent in price since i, be-
came apparent that beer vii. :oor
be localized.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-21
BIBLE THOUGHT
PRAY FOR PEACE

What terrible thought-the evil passions that
may at any moment bring on war. God can IN
answer to the prayer of His people, give peace.
Let us pray for and for the rule of righteousness
on which alone it can be established-Rev Andrew
Murray.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-21

(The TIMES find n very t-'G2a.%c.
house in the next story.) Mg.
~
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-21

WYE know that every depression
w is preceded by a period Of
frenzied finance. unthinking OPP
timism, loose banking, uniusti-
Ged credit extension. and usnallv
,,zrfYsyhS 1000.
Evening star., 1933-07-23

of Engraving and Printing began turn
ing out the same size 1t had years be-
fore.
Before long brewers began to pro-
test. They said the stamps would
scarcely cover the new tap hole. Much
of the material around the tap hole is
metal. Stamps don't stick well to metal.
There wasn't enough stamp extending
over the metal to adhere to the wooden
keg or barrel top.
Besides this, there Is rushing busi-
ness in beer. Brewery workers who
paste the Government stamps on the
tap holes have TO do it in a hurry
or they would, II the size Of the stamps
permitted.
So Dr. James M. Doran, commissioner
of industrial alcohol, recommended the
stamps be enlarged. A master die is
now being made at the Bureau Of En-
craving and Printing, and in about Q
month the new size stamps will begin
coming out on the barrels that leave
the breweries.
Not all of the beer stamps will be
enlarged. The smaller stamps will con-
tinue to be used on smaller containers
and on the larger ones until the new
stamps are ready.
The tap hole Of beer keg is not to
be confused with the bunghole, it was
explained. The tap hole Is on the top.
or end of the keg. through which beer
is drawn out, while the bunghole is on
the curved side, through whic hthe con-
tainer is filled.
Evening star., 1933-07-23
|BA[B0 SEES NEXT
WAR WAGED IN AIR
Quoted as Declaring Planes
Are Better Weapons Than
BattIeships.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July pa firm belief
that the next war will be fought in the
air and that governments should con-
centrate ON development Of their air
forces was attributed tonight to Gen.
ItalO Balbo by q source close to the
Italian aviation minister.
The leader Of Italy's air squadron Of
good will, which Is en- route home after
an epic mass night to chicagos Century
Of Progress, also Is convinced that
lighter-than- air craft are valueless COM
mercially or as . means Of aerial de-
tense or offense.
HE is also Of the opinion" the in
formant said, that the aviation branch
Of the armed forces should be q sep
arate entity-a bureau In itself-with-
out direct connection with the army or
navy.
"Heavier-than-a air craft, Of the type
used in the mass flight from Italy, are,
at present, best adapted to air defense
and attack Such planes are far more
valuable than clumsy battleships. which
not only are costly to build, but cost .
great deal for upkeep.
"As far IS dirigibles are concerned
they have proved themselves impractical
and dangerous, as well as very expen-
sive experiments.
"A nation which would adhere to the
motto BE Prepared should bark to the
first principle Of defense-build air
planes"
Earlier today. Gen. Balbo. looking
tired after his whirlwind series of re-
ceptions and ovations in the traditional
New York manner yesterday, received
newspapermen in the midtown hotel
where he is staying.
He said he plans to take OIL early
Monday morning, If weather permits, or
Tuesday at the latest
my greatest need" he said in Italian,
lis rest.
"I hope to find seclusion and relax
alton for all of us at Newfoundland.
our first stop on our way home from
New York"
Asked If he piloted his own plane. he
laughed and held up his hands for In
hands?" he asked. "Of course pilot
my own ship"
Toying with q long cigarette Of Ital-
ian make, he said In answer to q Ques-
ton that it's no secret he speaks to his
wife and two children In Rome by wire
less telephone-setting ct rest rumors
that the black-bearded aviator was .
be chelor.
Every opportunity I get" he said.
while flying or when I am on land, I
call my family"
He said he also calls Mussolini fire.
quently, but said he could not possibly
divulge the sacred nature" Of their
conversations. He called his Fascist
chief several times on the way over from
Orbetello.
Evening star., 1933-07-23
THREE D. c. FIRMS
LIST new SECURITIES
File Information About Proposed
Stock Issues With Trade
Commission.

Three Washington companies were
listed among II registrations recorded
at the Federal Trade Commission re-
Gently under the provisions of the Sc
curities act Of 1888.
The organizations filing information
about proposed issues of stock were the
Columbia Carburetor Co., the Electro
Inhaler Co. and the washington In
dustrial Loan Co.
The carburetor concern announced it
will put out 375 shares Of common
stock, to be sold at private sale. The
company paid fee Of $25, indicating
the proceeds will not exceed $3.50, ,000
Common stock in the amount of
5000 shares was registered by the Elec-
tro- inhaler officers, who also paid the
$25 fee. The Washington Industrial
Loan Co. recorded a 100000 issue of
capital stock and paid the minimum
fee Of $25.
Evening star., 1933-07-23
SCREAMS ROUT THIEVES
Woman's Cries Brighten Would-Be
Robbers in Automobile.

The screams of Mrs Tillie Sherwood.
30, Of 739 Hamilton street, frightened
away two young would-be robbers be-
fore they could get her pocketbook,
after one had knocked her down with a
blow of his fist last night at Seventh
and Hamilton streets.
Mrs Sherwood told police a car with
the two youths in it drove up beside
her shortly before 10 o'clock. One of
them jumped out and, without word,
struck her in the face, knocking her
down. He attempted to take her pock-
etbook, but she held on to it and
screamed at the top Of her voice. The
youth then got back in the car and
drove aWay
Evening star., 1933-07-23
ECONOMIES ARE REPORTED
IN HARB0R OPERATIONS
Unifying Of Services and Facilities
Reduces Costs, Railroads Com
mittee Report Says.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 22-The general
committee for the Eastern railroads, in
it, first formal report to the Eastern
Railroad Presidents Conference, states
that substantial economies have been
effected by the unification Of services
and facilities in New York harbor oper-
atoms.
Analyzing the work of the committee,
D.. T. Lawrence, general secretary.
listed as major accomplishments q CO.
operative lighterage plan, the console
dation Of various pier station facilities:
the elimination Of trucking in lieu Of
literage and . pooling plan for towing
and marine equipment. T. G. Mulligan
has been appointed manager Of COM
bined nterage operations OF all the rail-
roads.
Z "The committee is actively studying
all operations for the purpose Of elimi-
mating unnecessary or duplicate prac-
tices or establishing uniform practice
for all Of the interested railroads" said
Lawrence.
Evening star., 1933-07-23
Deer Take to Clothing.

SAN FRANCISCO CP).-Army head
quarters at the San Francisco Preside
received rush call for underwear, socks
and shirts to replace clothing chewed
up by an invasion Of deer into the
Civilian Conservation camp in the
Sequoia National Forest.
Evening star., 1933-07-23
Prisoner Disappears.

BELLEFONTE, Pa, July ~ R.-
Lee Elger, ~. Of Mexican County. es-
capped from the Rockview Penitentiary
today. Regarded as q trustworthy pris-
oner, he was working on the peniten-
tiary lawn when he disappeared. He
wa serving to IA years for ag-
gravated assault with intent to rob.
He was brought to the penitentiary
from Pittsburgh May 26.
Evening star., 1933-07-23
Tap Hole of Modern Beer Kegs
Too Large for Old-Time Stamp
Brewers Protest and DR.. DOran Recommends En-
largement- Master Die Being Made and
New Issue Will Be Ready in Month";

Only one of the problems of the new
beer era is that of stamps.
It seems that brewers over the coun-
try have almost universally adopted a
larger size tap hole for beer barrels than
was used in the pre-prohibition age
and the old stamps will not cover them,
as they once did.
The old stamps-27s by 2-3s inches
in size-were perfect to cover the old
tap holes, but the new ones-that's q
different story.
When beer came back" the Bureau
Evening star., 1933-07-23
.Non-Winking Co-Eds.

SEATTLE R.-One- fourth Of the
co-eds at the University of Washington
can't wink, which debars them from one
Of the university's physical education
courses. Maj. w. z. Fraser, associate
professor Of military science, gives the
winking tests to determine whether the
girl Is capable Of learning to shoot.
Evening star., 1933-07-23
ESCAPES Fire, But Falls.

A few hours after she had escaped
uninjured when fire destroyed her
home, Mrs. Louise Carter, Seattle, fell
down a flight Of stairs in her sons
home and fractured her leg.
Evening star., 1933-07-23

Steel Splinter Misses.
A splinter Of steel from . hammer
struck Ernest Cunningham Of Liberal,
Kans., just missing his jugllar vein.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-12
STnNIPESS22 oN

For the new panoramic picture of Juneau Get yours in time. Winter and Pond Go. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-12
s ||.j7 H|.j71iKXyI3

FOR SALE--Overstuff suite of furniture, also 9x12 rug and floor lamp. See Mrs. Steinbeck, 3rd and Harris.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-12
REAL OLDTlMER
 DIES IN DAWSON
Went to Interior in 1897 via St. Michael -Mush-
 ed Over Trail


 Harry M c Grim m o n, ill in st.. Mary's Hospital for two months, died in Dawson recently as the result of tuberculosis.
 The Dawson News said he was one of the very oldtimers, going there in 1897, via St. Michael. The steam CT that he was travelling on was frozen in at Circle City, and from that point he and others pulled their sleds and outfits up the frozen Yukon, arriving in Dawson during the winter of '97 and '98.
 MT. McCrimmon mined on French Hill, being associated with James Cody. He next entered into partner ship with George Burke and moved to Hunker and Last Chance Creeks, where he was also associated with Ed Blanchfield When silver was struck on Keno Hill, in the Mayo district, he tered that field, where he remained continually un- til two years ago, when he returned to his old haunts at Last Chance, again mining on his old placer property. He was brought from there in September and placed in St, Mary's Hospital in Dawson.
 MT. McCrimmon was in his 67th year. He went to Dawson from Butte, Montana. Previous to that he was in Dakota, where he leaves a sister. A second sister resides in Chicago, and a brother, Dan C. McCrimmon, lives in San Fran cisco. Dan was in the Klondike several years ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-12
A. TAYLOR
 TO GET POSITION
 AS ASST. ATTORNEY
(Cordova Times

The Daily Times has been semi officially informed that our towns man, Warren A. Taylor, will be the new assistant U S. Attorney for the Third Division. The ap- pointment will be made by the Department of Justice at Washing ton, D. O., upon recommendation of District Attorney Kehoe. MT. Taylor will succeed Assistant At torney J. L. Reed, who is now stationed at Seward, and his head quarters will be at Cordova, taking office January l.
 MT. Taylor is well-known rss- ident ofs this section, having been employed on the Copper River railroad for many years and later engaged in business, but more re- gently practicing law. His many friends congratulate him upon re- ceiving this federal position.
 MT. Reed is one of the promi- nent attorneys of the Third Divis- ion, but being a Republican he had to make way for a Democrat. MT. Reed has not as yet determ- ined where he will locate, but when he does announcement of the fact will be made through this paper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-12
GOODY SALE

Also Fancy Hand Work for Xmas Gifts will be held by the Girls Loyal Club at Garnick's Sat, Dec. Is. Sale starts 10 am. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-12
THREE KILLED ' BY Z ROBBERS
Man and Woman luf,. Bandits and Stay
 Posses Pursue

TALOGA, Okla. Dec. 12.-Henry Weiser, a storekeeper, his wife and a customer were killed at Fay, near here, by man and woman who tried to rob the store. The slayers escaped and posses have started in pursuit. The customer killed was Tom Terneus.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-12
Marine News
Steamer Movements
 NORTHBOuND

NORTHBOuND
 Yukon scheduled to arrive in .
 port at 8 o'clock tonight, .
 and will remain in port 3 .
 . or 4 hours before proceed . . ing to the Westward.
 Princess Norah scheduled toe
 arrive Thursday afternoon . or evening. . Norco scheduled to arrive .
 . Saturday morning. . Zapora scheduled to arrive .
 . Saturday. . . SCHEDULED SAILINGS c
 . Alaska scheduled to sail from .
 . Seattle December Is at 10 .
 a. m.
 . Northland scheduled to sail . . from Seattle December 18 at . . g pm. . . SUuTHBOUND SAILINGS . . Northwestern scheduled south . . bound December 16. . . LOCAL SAILLN0S . . Estebeth leaves every Thurs . . day night at 6 D. m., for . . Sitka and way ports. . . Pacific leaves every Thursday . . at 10 a. m.. for Petersburg. . . Rake ana way ports. . . . .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-12
TIDES TOMORROW
Property of Jewish
 Editor Confiscated

BERLIN, Dec. Iz.-Police have eonfiscated the property of Theo- dore Wolff, for many years Edi- tor -in-Chief of the Berliner Tage- blatt, because he was Jew and a member of the Democratic Par ty. Wolff went to Switzerland shortly after Maxi revolution.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-12

FOR SALE-Cabinet model all- electric radio Very reasonable for cash. See it at the Radio Shop near Capitol Theatre.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-12

.31;&;IjT.H

FOR RENT-Four- furnished
 apt. Phone 3204.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-12

FOR RENT - Five-room furnished apartment on Distin Avenue. Modern except heat. S25.00. Phone John Ahlers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-12
WANTED-Stenographic or office work by young woman. Will ac- cept house work from responsible parties. Phone 374
DOUGLAS NEVIS
DOUGLAS FIREMEN TO
 PLAY TALLAPOOSA AT
 NAT TOMORROW NIGHT

Tomorrow evening the Tallapoosa basketeers will invade Douglas for a game with the local Fire De- partment quintet to be played at the Natatorium It will be the first tilt between the two teams this season and much interest centers around the game.
 For a curtain-raiser the Eighth Graders will play the D. H. s. Freshmen at 7:30 o'clock
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-12

Dauy Empire Want ads Pay.
The Washington times., 1933-09-11
7 HREE KILLED
IN AUTO RACE

MONZA, Italy, Sept. 11.-Three
noted racing drivers have sacri-
ficed their lives in the interest OF
speed.
Yesterdays running Of the
Grand Prix de MonZa, automobile
classic, caused the death of two
Italian pilots-Giuseppe Campari
and Mario Borzachini-whose cars
skidded on an oily stretch at a
turn during the second heat and
overturned.
Czaichowski, a Pole, was burned
to death during the finals when
his car caught fire in the middle
of the track.
The race was won by the
Frenchman, Lehoux, driving a Bu-
gatti. Lehoux averaged TITS kilo-
meters an hour for the 63 kIo-
meters. An American, Whitney
Straight, finished fourth.
The Washington times., 1933-09-11

Cronin's grounder ended the in
ming.
The Indians gathered two runs
in the third when Spencer
singled, Porter doubled and
Averill tripled. They might have
counted more had Manager John
son, coaching at third, not sent
Earl in on his hit. AS it turned
out, Averill was an easy out at
the plate on a fast relay, Schultz
to Cronin to Sewell.
The Griffs got mixed up in
their signals in the third when
Shuttle was doubled off first
shortly after his single. The hit
and run was on, from the looks
of things, when Bluege drove a
fly to Porter in right. Instead
of figuring whether the ball had
landed safely or not, both Fred
and the remainder of his team
mates were thinking of some
thing else, with the result a fast
double-play resulted, Porter to
Boss.
Band Stops Off
A band from st. Petersburg,
Florida, which is at present tour
ing the U. S., stopped off in this
city yesterday and took in the
ball game. A regular concert
was given before the contest,
while after each inning short
selection was offered to help
pass the time away.
Two snappy plays were turned
in by the Indians in the fifth.
Averill made nice running
catch of Goslin'S liner to open
the frame, while Hale went far
to his right for Manush's ground
er, Boss collaborating by making
a one-handed catch of Hale's
throw ior the putout.
Not to be outdone. Fred
Schultz came through with an
excellent fielding play in the
next frame. It was at the ex-
pense of Porter, who sent a low
liner to center. Fred tore in
for the ball and made a shoe
string catch, falling completely
over all the while, but holding
on to the sphere.
The Washington times., 1933-09-11
advertising Club
To Fete Joe CrOnin

Joe Cronin, manager of the
Griffmen, and Clark c. Griffith,
president, will be guests at the
inaugural meeting of the Adver-
tising Club of Washington to-
morrow at 1890 p. m. at the
Raleigh Hotel.
Tommy Harris, SO, appearing
with Joe Laurie, jr.'s Memory
Lane" at the Fox, will attend
with Joe Laurie. Miss Corrine
Griffith, screen and stage star,
appearing at the National will
also be guest. Walter D. Bark
dull is president Of the club.