davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-09-24
NOTED DOCTORS SON
TO PRACTICE IN TOWN
Son Of Surgeon Who Operated On
Self Is Interne in Oklahoma
City University Hospital.

OKLAHOMA CITY R.|ike his
father, whose career as physician and
surgeon in the small city Of Kane, Pa,
was marked by two successful opera
tions upon himself, DR.. Bernard e.
Kane, 31-year-old Oklahoma Univer-
sity Hospital inferno. plans to prsc-
ttce medicine In some uncrowded COM
munity.
His fSthss, DR.. Evan O,Nefll Kane,
In 1920 removed his own appendix,
using a local anesthetic and an atr-
rangemeat of mirrors. In 1881 his sec
ond operation, for hernia, was per-
formed by the same method. He died in
April, 1892. Of pneumonia.
Younk DR.. Kane, who believes the op-
portunity greater In small place than
IN Q large one, said he was considering
several Oklahoma towns In which to
heRau. peattea
Evening star., 1933-09-24
SPEED Development
OF UPPER MISSOURI:
Program Calling for 22 Dams Be.
tween Sioux City and Yankton
Would Cost $21s,000 900.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
SIOUX FALLS, S. Dak., September
23.-There has been an extensive en-
largement of the plans in connection
with the proposed development Of the
upper Missouri River, according to Will
o. Robinson of South Dakota, president
of the Upper Missouri Valley Develop
ment Association. He states he will
soon hold a conference with Frank
Murphy, regional public works adviser,
in furtherance of the plans.
The program of the association in
wolves the creation of navigable chan
mel from Sioux City, Iowa, to Yankton,
S. OAK; the construction Of % dams in
the river above Yankton in both North
and South Dakota, and the impounding
of large quantities of water at Fort
Peck, Mont, which could be directed
into the Missouri River during low
stages Of water.
Evening star., 1933-09-24
Washington Looks
To SlO;OOO,OOO
Building Program
Coulee Dam, Highways,
Colleges Viii Benefit
Under Plan.
BY JAMES DeK. BROWN,
Special Dispatch to The Star.

SPECIAL DlSpdtch 10 Inc Stal.
SEATTLE, September 23.-With
promises of S1o,000.000 being made for
an immediate public works program, In
project, Washington Is looking toward
Fall and Winter with considerable less
anxiety.
The Federal Government has allotted
an additional 100000 on the Coulee
Dam. This will provide employment
for 1,500 men in the construction Of
camp site, erection of a suspension
bridge, and speed along this vast pro-
gram to relieve unemployment.
On top of the Federal announcement,
State Director of Highways Lacey v.
Murrow declares he now has 100000
worth OF contracts under way, with an
additional fund of s3,250,ooo. which will
be allocated and contracted for before
the end Of next week.
Navy Program Under Way.
At the Puget Sound Navy Yard
$1,45o,000 building program Is being
pushed, and assurances are being re-
ceived that the $11 000,0 Roza irri-
cation project will be included In the
reclamation service plans for work
relief
The University of Washington and
State College both have building pro-
grams, approved by the regents and
Gov. c. L. Martin, to be financed by
State and Federal funds. It IS esti-
mated that 100000 will go into these
plans at once.
An additional s3,7oo,o 900 plan has been
mapped out by the various counties.
using local, State and Federal funds
In the work relief program. All Of this
will be spent during the Fall and
Winter, the Highway Department an
nounces.
The affect of the impetus given the
construction program after an eight
months delay has acted to stimulate
all lines of activities.
Less Unemployment.
The Relief Commission reports the
unemployment situation better. Seattle
last week recorded an additional 1000
at work, although there has been little
slowing up in demands for aid from
the commissaries.
Radical labor agitators and Com
munists are carrying ON propaganda
seeking to hold back any advances
which can be credited to the national
industrial recovery act The activity
centers In Seattle with workers in the
orchards, grain fields, mills and woods.
The protest IS against the code mini
mum wage scales on one side and
efforts to enroll the workers under or
ganizations on the other. In both
instances the wage scale is being used
as the weapon to create unrest among
the workers.
Evening star., 1933-09-24
Asks Reelection
George W. P. Hunt, Arizona
Governor for Seven Terms,
Is Candidate Again.
BY T. w. B. ANDERSON.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
George w. P. Hunt, Governor Of
Arizona for seven terms, will be a can
didate next year for the Democratic
gubernatorial nomination, it became
known today.
Defeated last year by DR.. B. B.
Moeur of Temple. in a fourway race
for the nomination, Hunt announced
that latter so years in the Southwest's
political arena" he would be merely
an observer" of public events.
But today, at 73 years of age, the
former chief executive has decided to
return to the fray, according to his
closest political lieutenants
For more than 40 years Hunt has
been dominant figure in the politics
of Arizona as a Territory and State.
He was president of the constitutional
convention in 1910 and was elected the
States first Governor in 1911, taking
Office at Statehood February IA. 1912.
He served continuously until early
in 1917 when he surrendered the Office
to Thomas E. Campbell, Republican,
who apparently defeated him by 33
votes. After three recounts Hunt was
declared elected and Campbell, after
serving for a year, returned the Office
to him.
Hunt was appointed United States
Minister to Siam in 1918 by President
Woodrow Wilson. He returned to Ari-
IONA in 1921 and defeated Campbell.
Hunt then served until 1928 when he
was beaten by John C. Phillips, Re-
publican. Two years later he again
came back and beat Phillips.
Hunts defeat last year by DR.. Moeur
was the first time he has lost contest
for a Democratic nomination in more
than 40 years of political activity in
the Territory and State.
Evening star., 1933-09-24
BY c. c. CLIFTON.

oI Z. u. SIlF 1ONs
Special Dispatch to The Star
~ ES MONIES, Iowa, September
23.-Of more importance to
Iowa than the convention Of
- the Farmers Union, with its
demands for the resignation of
Secretary of Agriculture Wallace and
immediate imitation. was the hard
liquor control plan submitted Wednes-
day by the Iowa Repeal for Prosperity
Committee.
The plan was presented to the Liquor
Control Commission, which is expected
to formulate legislation for the special
session of the General Assembly to be
called this Fall.
The plan calls for the return of legal
hard liquor in Iowa after 18 years of
State prohibition, under strict State
control.
1t proposes the establishment of one
or more State-controlled holding corpo-
rations and subsidiaries. 1t provides
for sale of stock to the public and
limits profits to a total of per cent.
The first 8 per cent would go to stock
holders; the second would go to the
State. If more than per cent were
made. the stockholders would receive
the first per cent and the State all
profits above 9 per cent.
1t provides for the establishment of
subsidiary retail liquor stores by local
option. Purchases would be limited to
one quart and would be made on a
license revokable on conviction for in
toxication.
Evening star., 1933-09-24
BY MAX HILL,
Special Dispatch to The Star.

0pcCldl olSpdtCL u he StdI.
DENVER, Colo, September 23-After
spending two weeks in Washington con-
ferring with Federal officials, Gov. E. c.
johnson returned to Denver this week
assured Of a $10.000,000 Federal loan
for his vast highway construction pro-
gram. Federal and State officials say
this program will give work to $4,000
Colorado men during the next II
months.
I'VE didn't get all we asked for" he
said, but it is enough to start a real
highway program. If we spend the
money efficiently, believe We can get
the rest of the s28,000,o 900 requested at
a later date"
Gov. johnson said he will ask Attor-
ney General Paul P. ProSser to seek an
immediate test of the constitutionality
of the law under which the money is
being borrowed The law was passed
during the recent special session of the
Legislature The Governor said the
money will be available as soon as the
law is held constitutional.
Next week Gov. johnson must re-
turn to Washington to confer with
Secretary of the Interior Ickes and
Gov. Charles w. Bryan of Nebraska
and Gov Leslie A. Miller of wyoming.
At that time. an attempt will be made
to formulate q compact looking to the
permanent settlement Of the North
Platte River controversy, which has
Evening star., 1933-09-24
NORTH DAKOTA week
FEATURES POLITICS
Fight on Sales Tax presage.
Changes in Party Lineup
Within State.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BISMARCK, N. D., September 23.-
Politics and political considerations held
the limelight in North Dakota this week
as voters went to the polls in the spe-
cia1 election at which two constitutional
amendments, two initiated measures
and three bills, passed by the Legisla-
ture but referred to the people, were
up for decision.
Practically the only campaign was
that for and against the sales tax,
asked by Gov William LANCER and his
personal political adherents. Many
within the Governors own party, the
Nonpartisan League wing of republican
ism, opposed the bill and led the fight
against IL.
This fact made the campaign one Of
more than ordinary political signid-
canoe and prophecies Of q new political
lineup within the State were common
! a 4 reGl1lk.
Evening star., 1933-09-24
BY WALLACE C. BLAKEY.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
- ACRAMENTO. Calf, September
23.-"Fifty thousand men at work
by Christmas" is the slogan OF
. the Department Of Public Works,
which started the wheels Of
activity in q gigantic public improve
ment program on September IA.
when proposals for highway contracts
we're opened.
The bidders matinee was record
breaker as 50 bids for 13 major projects
were opened. The engineers estimate
for the projects was 1,130,424 and
the low bids received for the 13 prof.
ects totaled $1,072.042, representing q
saving of $58,382 below the estimates.
Following the awarding OF contracts.
work will begin on Al projects. and de-
partment engineers have estimated the
total cost at $4,3S0,000.
Shipping Gains Forecast.
Sensational gains In shipping is fore
cast by the Pacific Coast TranSporta-
tion Advisory Board, made up of ship
pers' representatives in all important
industries.
The freight gains will be noted in
California, Arizona and Nevada, accord
ing to the board.
Shippers of the Pacific Southwest
have formally asked the railroads to
make available enough freight cars to
haul 20 per cent more freight in the
last three months Of this year than in
the last quarter of 1892
The most spectacular rise forecast is
one of 100 per cent in car loadings Of
automobiles Other gains forecast were ::
Cotton products. SO per cent: lumber,
SO; canned goods, so: dried fruits, 80;
ores, SIS: iron and steel, 80; grain prod
ucts, 20: paper. 20; citrus fruit, ~;
live stock. 10: gravel. 10, and petro-
leum, 2.
Evening star., 1933-09-24
BANKS TO RELEASE
ADDED S75,0)Q,0)O
DETROIT DEPOSITS
Announcement by Jesse H.
Jones Follows End of One
Man Grand Jury Probe.
BY PERCY C. POWELL.

SpceldA 0SpaLCu 70 1ue otdr.
DETROIT, September 23.-The sud-
den termination of ,Detroit's sensa-
tional one-man grand jury investigation
of bank failures this week was followed
by an announcement Of Jesse H.
Jones. chairman of the r. F. c., that
an additional $75 1000, 900 would be re-
leased within 80 days to depo6itorS
in the two banks.
Sentiment for ending the fnvestiga-
ton with its bitter recriminations has
been growing as the public began to
realize Federal authorities in Wash
ington intended to remain firm in their
stand that no further relief would be
afforded until the investigation ended
and stockholders agreed to the 100
per cent assessment.
Independent Probe Seen.
The finding of Judge Harry B. Keai-
dan failed to place guilt on any one
and the situation is in the hands Of
prosecuting authorities, exactly where
it was when the investigation began.
They will continue their Independent
probe Of actions Of various officials.
The $75,000,000 will enable deposit
ors of the Guardian National Bank to
receive an additional 80 per cent,
while depositors of the First National
Bank. by far the larger of the two in
stitutions will get 10 per cent. Pre-
vously the depoStors of each bank
had received 40 per cent. The more
liquid condition of securities In the
Guardian National was given as the
reason for the larger payment.
A boom for Judge Arthur J. Lacey,
personal attorney for Senator Couzens,
as candidate for the United States
Senate was launched at a Democratic
banquet in Detroit. Lacey has re-
mained silent and so has his employer,
Senator Couzens.
Long Standing Democrat.
Lacey, a Detroit man and a Demo-
crat of long standing, would be pitted
against either Senator Arthur H.
Vandenberg of Grand Rapids, or for
mer Gov. Fred w. Green of Iona, who
is expected to contest for the Repub-
lican nomination with Senator VAN
denberg.
Henry Ford is getting his full share
of the front page again by hts action
III putting 5000 ex-service men on the
pay roll. This is looked on as an effort
to counteract a threatened boycott Of
his cars by Governors in q number of
States. 1t Is timed a few days previous
to the meeting of the politically i'm
portant American Legion in the
neigboring city of Chicago.
Evening star., 1933-09-24
GENERAL IMPROVEMENT
REPORTED THROUGH UTAH
Silver Mine Owners Hear Senator
Pittman on Plans for Use of
Metal as Money.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah. September
23.-Conditions are improving in Salt
Lake City and reports from different
parts Of the State indicate that this
condition is general. Especially are the
mining men beginning to take new
lease on life. Senator Key Pittman of
Nevada was here about week ago and
seoke to a crowded Chamber of Com
merce meeting. Silver mine owners at
tended as Senator Pittman is the great
champion of silver He told of work
done and of plans under consideration.
Mining men believe that he. with the
able backing of Senator William H.
King Of Utah, will bring silver into ac-
ton again as money and this will mean
much to Utah.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-21
NEWSPAPERS OPINIONS
THERE ARE OTHERS

The story of the North Carolina farmer, ~
wears DID, who had never seen town, an automo-
bile or a movie until last Friday, may be received
somewhat specifically by your typical American who
thinks nothing of doing couple OF hundred miles
in a motor car before lunch time.
We cannot vouch for the North Caronian, but
this we know of Marylander encountered several
years ago in one of tho southern counties. He was
farmer. neat well-dressed and with manners
reminiscent of the 18th century. He addressed
others as "Sir" and expected to be addressed in
the same manner.
Questioning revealed the f:ct that though his
farm was within mile of a steamboat wharf he
had never been on a steamboat, though ne had
often stood on the bank and seen her come in. He
had never seen railroad train. He lived within
five miles of far-sized town, but had never been
there explaining that he had had occasion to
60. He admitted that some gentlemen had ut one
time suggested his going to the county seat to
register but he had declined seeing no particular
reason why he should vote. In fact, he had not so
much visited a store at the crossroads three
miles to the north. Further investigation revealed
that the fartherest point to the west he had ever
travelled was to the schoolhouse which all but adj
joined his own property.
Living about 40 miles from the nations capital
he had confined himself to an area hardly two
miles square. Yet he was good farmer and man
of obvious intelligence. Travel was simply SOME
thing that did not appeal to him. The stories of
such people sufficiently rare as to be regarded
news, but we venture the suggestion that there
are far similar cases than anybody imagnes
They merely appear strange because it is only
infrequently that they come to light.-BaltimOre
Evening Sun.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-21
A BROKEN CIRCLE

Mr.. E B. Jeffress goes on a journey to the
Pigeon River valley today with his mother and the
broken family circle. In the churchyard near the
family home of the brothers and sisters they are
laying the father away in his final rest.
In sympathy The Daily News office group are
with that household of mourning. Although the
son has been long on indefinite leave of absence,
we still claim him as one of US In more than two
decades of working association many of us had
come to know well the elder Jeffress who has fall
en- under the weight of years, and thus the in
evitable tragedy severing the ties of friendship,
has its personal meaning
Life has not stinted in its exactions of E B.,
latterly. He fought stubborn battle with illness
himself before yielding his work to it. and then
for weeks it seemed reluctant to release him. AS
ne was beginning to recuperate came the family
summons to the bedside of the senior, who it was
apparent could not long survive Other invasions
of the family by illness, meanwhile, had caused
anxiety We trust that for these households life
may resume its tranquil flow, and Mr.. Jeffress will
quickly recruit his full health and boundless ener-
|gies.-Greensboro Daily News.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-21
ORPHANAGE SINGERS
AT BREVARD TUESDAY

BREVARD, July 81. Especially.
The Oxford orphanage singing
class will visit Brevard again this
year on its annual tours, appear
ing here Tuesday night at the
high school auditorium.
Fourteen boys and girls Of the
class, under the direction of Miss
Sadie Hutchinson and travelling
manager, /. w. Alderman, will
render a varied program of song,
recitations and drills in colorful
costumes. The members of the
class and their directors accom-
panying them will be entertained
in the homes of the Masons while
in Brevard.
The coming Of the Oxford class
is a treat always anticipated each
year by the people of Brevard,
and it is expected that large
audience will greet them here
Tuesday night.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-21

a full quota of suckers, to be hooked and
trimmed by the foreign gamblers gathered
in Tryon. Henderson county has that much
interest in the Polk county proposition.
Perhaps The Times-News is wasting its
time. and perhaps it is waste Of time and
effort for good citizens to give any consid-
Grafton to the matter of trying to protect
the suckers from the professional gam
blers. Be that as it may, it will not be
difficult matter to protect the people from
race track gambling in Polk county, as
there is not one chance in hundred that
the Polk county law will be declared con-
stitutional if a test case is carried to the
Supreme Court. If the people who oppose
racing in Polk county will get together and
test the matter, they will make this dis
covery.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-21
sY RODNEY BUTCHER
WA Service Writer

WASHINGTON. - The LOBBYIST
W nobody nows" is becoming a
familiar character in Washington
He's the fellow who pretends
to know everything and everyone
and his clients ont in the country
fan for the bluff. High officials
find themselves constantly puz-
lied as he rushes up TO them,
places his hand Familiarity On their
shoulders and proceeds to introduce
Mr. So.and.So, who has just arrived
in Washington. The only thing
wrong IN that picture is that the
official never saw the lobbyist be-
fore.
This type and all the other
types of lobbyist are flourish
ing under the New Deal" es-
pecially in connection with such
organizations as the industrial
recovery, agricultural adjustment
and public works administrations.
All sorts Of persons have ap-
reared as trade association rep
resentatives. When they appear
before administrations anxious
for up-to-date facts and figures
they're likely to be out OF luck
TREDiT the Roosevelt program
~ with the employment and in
spiratron crested by at least two
new periodical publications: The
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-21

4 LII OF a sudden Shrimpy cried,
y Hey, why not let the whole
bunch ride? There's room enough
TOR six of you inside that car
rhge she'll"
"All right" said Scouty. II
don't mind. I know that Colby,
too, is kind. AS long as every
Dne of US can ride, we may as
we'll"
Then Shrimpy loudly shouted,
whoa! Stand still, now, and
don't dare to go until the TIMES
climb aboard. Then l will lead
he way.
I'm thinking of a place right
s0w that we can all get TO, some
now. Twill furnish all the Tiny
mites some real nice fun today"
As soon as everyone was In.
a wee Dotty shouted, with a
grin, Were ready. Let's be on
our way, but please don't go too
last.
Gee, if you do, there is no
doubt but what I'll topple and
TALL out l like this riding very
much, so l want it to last"
The little seahorse moved
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-21

There is gnashing of teeth and the sizzle
of hot language in certain political circles
in North Carolina. President Roosevelt has
named Frank R. McNinch chairman of the
Federal Power Commission. McNinch will
be remembered as a gentleman who had
somewhat prominent part in more or less
spectacular national political campaign
back in 1923. He is more than cordially
hated by some of the North Carolina poll
ticians.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-21
(READ THE STORY, THEN COLOR THE PICTURE)

along and not a single thing went
wrong. OF Shrimpy stayed up in
the lead to show the lads the way.
"My, lie can SWIM" said Dotty,
Gee, he's just as speedy as can
be. If we were in a game of tag.
I'd hate to have him play"
A LII Of a sudden Copy said.
IA There's something very red
ahead. Why. it looks like a little
house. Is that where we are
bound?"
at is a schoolhouse," Shrimpy
cried. "And that's where we will
end our ride. Well rap upon the
coral door. A teacher will be
found.
"We'll meet the class, then, If
you wish. You've often heard Of
schools of fish," "And now we're
going to see one," exclaimed
Colby, with. grin.
The little door was opened
wide and then a teacher came
outside. She nodded to the
TIMES and invited them all in.
Copyright. 1898. NEA Service. Incl
(The TIMES visit the school.
room in the next story
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-21
FLOWER SHOW AT
RREVARD AUG. Is

BREVARD, July 81. Especially.
Plans are practically completed
for BrevarRs annual flower show,
which will be an outstanding
event of the season on August
IS. The flower show is sponsor
ed each year by the Women's
Civic club, under the direct su-
pervision of the garden commit
tee of which Mrs. j. c. Maxwell
is chairman.
Many valuable prizes have been
donated by local business firms
and individuals and by number
of outside concerns to be award
ed winners in the various entries.
In addition to 20 or more local
firms and individuals donating
prizes of 4 varied nature, dona-
tons have also been pledged by
the Nettlewood and Wayside
nurseries at Biltmore, Middle
mount Flower shop, I. Y. l.. store,
Marion +. Crane Gift shop and
Mountain Handcraft Gift shop ali
of Asheville, and C. Few nurser-
les of Hendersonville.
USE THE WANT ADS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-21

If Hendersonville business men propose
to stop advertising grating in this place
they will have to do more than adopt reso-
lutions. "Hollering" for help from the
Chamber of Commerce will not prove eff
fective, either, until the business men dis
play the moral courage that is necessary
to withstand the pressure of the promoters.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-21

Up and down go the futures markets
and the stock market and with every little
fluctuation the suckers are hooked. If Old
Man Barnum were here today he would
realize that dozens of them are born every
minute and the supply will never be eX-
hausted. In fact, the only reason for the
existence of a sucker is that 1T may be
hooked.