davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-23
18-Business Services

USE YOUR CREDIT to beat in
flation, buy now and escape
rising prices. Brunson Furni-
ture Company.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-23

DEPENOABLE-Freeze Drug Co
carrying complete line of drugs
and drug sundries. Prescrip-
lions carefully compounded.
Phone I22. Immediate delivery.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-23
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The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-23

2 SALE OR RENT-Filling
a.un and dwelling with one
r-- ~ land at Etowah. J. II.
,-...r. Phone S4l.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-25
NOW URGING CHAIN
OF STATE FORESTS

NASHVILLE, Tenn, May rs.
"A chain Of state forests, of TO-
600 acres each and averaging 20
TO 80 miles apart, Is being pro-
posed In Tennessee by State
Forester James o. Hazard.
The legislature has empowered
Gov. Hin McAlister to create
state forests where there are
suitable areas Of state-owned
lands, where sufficient acreage
has reverted to the state for nom
payment Of taxes and where
other lands are suitable for forest
purposes.
Hazard is urging counties 60
cooperate in the program which
4 expected to tie in with the ma
tional refOrestatiOn program now
going forward in the Tennessee
valley.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-25
QUAKE SAFETY
REGIONS GIVEN
in SURVEY MADE
CURATOR OF GEOLOGY FROM.
AMERICAN MUSEUM OF.
NATURAL HISTORY is
HEARD ON SUBJECT
eRy AssoeIatrd pressl

NEW YORK, May 25.-Go to
the great ice wastes of the polar
lands, north or south, young man,
if you're seeking region free
from the after effects of old
mother earth's face-lifting pro-
cesses quakes and temblors.
That may not be the actual adj
vice a scientist would give, but
DR.. Chester A. Reeds, curator of
geology of the American Museum
of Natural History, in a study of
seismic disturbances over 25-
year period which began in 1899,
found that these bitter cold re-
gions rarely have earthquakes.
Few In Arctic Lands
In all that time just 10 quakes
We're recorded above the Arctic
circle, and the one farthest north
was 700 miles from the pole. At
the other end of the globe only
five were noted within the Ant
arctic circle.
To visualize his study, DR..
Reeds prepared seismic map of
the world and placed thereon dots
to show the epicenter of each of
the major earthquakes that have
occurred during the 25-year
period.
Four Thousand Quakes Yearly
Quakes, ranging from slight
tremors to major disasters, reach
yearly total of 1000. "These
quakes," DIR. Reeds explained,
occur at about 10 day, but
only two per cent of them are
potentially dangerous to life and
property.
Most tremors start at the bot
tom of the sea and seem to be
confined for the most part to two
great belts, one running from
west to east through the Mediter-
ranean and the other covering
both sides of the Pacific"
Big Shocks Relatively Few
In the 25 years DIR. Reeds esti-
mates that quakes of various
types have totalIed about 100, 900,
of which only lisa were major
shocks. OF this number only IA
were reported in the United
States, with about a dozen oc-
curing along the Pacific coast
line. The Atlantic seaboard of
this country is free of any in
dications of earth disturbances in
the map.
1t is shown that numerous
quakes have occurred in Latin
America, the Caribbean sea and
along the west coast of South
America, while Europe, except
for Italy and the Balkans, has
been remarkably free from
quakes.
Along the Mediterranean
through Asia Minor the quake in
dicators increased rapidly and at
the same time spread fanwise un-
til the Pacific ocean is reached.
where the entire coast line from
kamchatka to New Zealand is
literally peppered with them.
Heavy concentrations occur in the
vicinity of japan, in the China
sea and farther south through the
Polynesian islands.
DIR. Reeds said that earth
quakes have taken a toll Of about
$4,000, 900 lives in historic times
and done untold property dam
age.
DR.. Reeds expressed the hope
that in the future it might be pos
sible, through a new kind of ap-
paratus. to be able to forecast
earthquakes somewhat as weather
information is given out to-
day.
------------------ -
According tn a T1aarahar of fha
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-25
DICTIONARIES
SETSATURDAY
FOR POPPY DAY
BLOOMS WILL BE SOLD ON
DUvAl- STREET, FUNDS TO
BE USED FOR DISABLED
WAR VETERANS

Next Saturday, May q, will
be Poppy Day. for the Amer
lean Legion. The local auxiliary
organization have made plans for
the sale to be held here. Duval
street win be the thoroughfare on
which the blooms will be sold.
Funds from the sale Of the
peoples are used for the benefit
Of disabled veterans. The flowers
are made by disabled non-com-
pensated snen in the hospitals of
the United States.
The following poem and story
il from DE pen of Mrs. James
Morris, national chairman of the
American Legion Auxiliaries:
Poppies nj the wheat field on the
pleasant bills of France,
Reddening In the summer breeze
that BIDS them nod and dance.
Poppies ~ the wheat fields, how
still beside them lie
Scattered forms that stir not
when fbs star shells burst on
high. 81
Gently binding Ger them beneath
the moons soft glance,
Poppies q. The wheat fields on the
ransoHfed fields Of France.
"Man bnilds magnificent monu-
ments toalJnknown Soldiers and
TO otherg who paid the supreme
aacrificeein the great war, but
only Goa .could fashion a poppy,
. living memorial which marks
the resting place of the heroes
who felt where the fighting was
the fiercrkt. and the bloodshed the
greatest The Flanders poppy,
prolific wild flower Of France,
lifting is gay banner Of faith in
the sane ideals amidst chaos, as it
bloOmed beside the front line
trench ard, the shell hole, was
Gods memorial to the men who
fell, and Is held sacred in the
heart of..eyery man today who
followed his flag in that great
conflict.
"The ped Flanders poppy was
first sus ested on Nov. 5, 1918,
By Miss Meina Michael of Athens,
Ca, who received her inspiration
from Ca. McRae's poem, IN
Flanders Fields and it was first
sold publicly on the streets Of
Milwapke in connection with the
receptions OF the s2nd Division,
In Junes 1919. II was sold by
Americas Legion Posts Of Mil
Waukee Just before Memorial
day, 1920, for the purpose Of
securing funds to aid disabled
comrades was adopted the same
year as The Memorial Flower of
the Legion Post in Tacoma,
Wash, and was adopted as the
Georgia department official me-
mortal flower in August, 1920.
In September, 1920, the Flanders
poppy was adopted by the ma
tional cppvention of the Amer
lean Legion, at Cleveland, az the
national memorial flower.
I'm 1921 at the first national
eonvention Of the American
Legion Auxiliary the poppy was
adopted as our official memorial
Flower"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-25
BUSINESS TREND
UPWARD, SHOWS
RECENT REPORT
EMPLOYMENT RISE PERTAIN
ING TO INDUSTRIAL MAT
TIERS SUPPLANTs NORMAL
DROP FOR MONTH
By J. r. BRAcKETT
lily Associates l.reasI

! n y
!! NEW YORK, May 25.-Im-
provement in business activity for
April was more than usual for that
month, according to the report is
sued by the Conference of Stats
ticians in Industry of the Nation
al Industrial Conference.
Also, contrary to normal, en-
ployment in manufacturing indus
try increased slightly in April,
while decline is seasonal. Weekly
earnings showed a measurable
gain, with rise in hours worked
per week. Hourly earnings-in-
dicating wage rates were steady.
Continues In May
"The improvement of business
conditions that began in the lat
ter part of March extended
through the month of April and
the first half of May" the report
said.
Advances in production and
trade were made, however, from
the low point of the depression
and were confined largely to the
industries not involving heavy
construction.
"The gradual but steady rise in
bond prices in recent weeks is
heartening indicator of possible
new capital enterprise" "a strong
bond would permit flotation of
new issues for business and indus
trial use.l
Automobile Output Up
Automobile output, the report
stated, was stepped up sharply in
successive weeks after the secoud
week in March. Building and
engineering construction showed
some Improvement in the residen-
tial field, though total activity
was less than usually expected in
April.
Steel and iron production adj
vanced sharply in April with a
stepping up of activity that was
decidedly more than seasonal at
this time of the year. Bituminous
coal mined during the month fell
off by an amount less than ex-
pected during March and April.
Electric Power In
Electric power output in April
moved upward, although a de-
cline is usual. Activity in the
textile industries showed rapid
improvement over the last six
weeks.
Freight distribution of raw ma
terials and commodities in var
ious stages of manufacture in
creased in April as compared
with March, while retail trade adj
yanced by amounts larger than
usual at this time of the year.
Carloadings of all materials show
ed total net gain, whereas a
slight decline is seasonal. Depart
ment store sales increased in dol
lar value more than is to be ex-
pected at this time of the year.
Wholesale Prices Advance
Commodity prices at wholesale
in April and in May have adj
vanced steadily. Security prices
| advanced in April and the first
half of May. Bonds, while low
er in April, moved upward in
May, although commodity prices
continued to increase. Money
rates were low and easy
in April and May, while the total
of Federal Reserve credit out
standing in April fell off sharp
~.
Commercial failures fell off
slightly in r3umber, but increased
in liabilities, according to Dun
and Bradstreet. The decline in
number was an extension of un-
seasonal curtailment begun in
II a
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-25

According to a member of the
Society Of Automotive Engineers
the next five years will bring about
the complete operation of an auto
mobile BY one small dial on the
steering wheel.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-25
TO SUBSCRIBERS

II yon DO not receive yosiE
paper BY 600 o'clock 10 the
afternoon, use your telephone
OF your neighhor's Phone and
call 81 and q paper viii he seRtl
10 your home. A complaint
boy IA on duty at this office
from 600 20 T:ls p. m. for the
purpose Of delivering com
plainsa Help us give you loo
psresnt SERVES BY calling 81 IL
yOu Do not receive The citizsn.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-25
OLD TINE MARSHAL

HEARNE, Text. P. Griffin,
recently rs-elected city marshal
here, has held the office for SIS
years.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-25

A German engineer has produc-
ed a skyrocket. controlled by ra-
do. intended for carrying mail.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-25

Subscribe for The citizen-2Oe
. week.
Evening star., 1933-07-25

The chief benefits, however. are ex-
pected from the infationary angle
Skeptics doubt that the Government
ould float three billions in bonds now.
That is beside the point. The t1ota-
tions probably will be in small bond
issues at different times. The first
one need not be more than five hum
dred millions. The whole three billions
probably will not be out for a year yet.
The Government can issue money
instead OF floating bonds. That
Mould be direct imitation OF the kind
Mr.. Roosevelt has been trying to
aUoid. 1t ,Conld surprise every one
here il he did anything like that.
Nobody here Is weeping about the
stock market except the few who had
money in it.
Underneath there seems to be an air
Of elation. The drop diminishes the
probabilities of a collapse later. 1t
came ut the right psychological moment
to stimulate business and financial CO.
operation in the recovery schemes the
Government has under way.
"BalIyhoo" Rouses Ire.
II you want to see q man tear his
hair out. just tell Gen. johnson that
his industrial recovery drive is "bally-
hoo" His indignation is justified In
siders and outsiders believe the plan is
assured of degree Of success. They
also believe 1t will make purchasing
power where the public works set up
cannot
Evening star., 1933-07-25
SAIo,N

The consumption goods industries
were the first to cheer 1t. Men who
rely directly on purchasing power know
the problem.
Department Of Justice sleuths are
quietly investigating bootlegging in gold.
They have been tipped that transac-
tions were recently made ut q bootleg
price of $103 for double eagles.
The traf1ic is supposed to be small.
Dangers are great and the reward not
particularly attractive except for misers.
Mr.. Roosevelt is almost as secretive
about governmental business as Mr.
Hoover was, but he seems to get away
with it better. He has Government Of
ficials fly down the river to see him
on the Sequoia and no one hears about
it. When he Is confined to his room
at the White House. callers come and
20 without any one being the wiser
In between times, however. he talks
more frankly with the press. =,
The IS per cent soldier pay cut was
even worse than reported. The privates
are supposed to get $1785 q month. but
they do not get it. Deductions Of $I.75
for laundry and IS cents for athletic
fees are usually taken out. This makes
the minimum wage in the Army about
$1585. which Is not very much pur-
chasing power. They are not taken in
under Gen. Johnson's blanket code.
tCopyright 1933J
Evening star., 1933-07-25
Community CHEST
TO HELP RECOVERY
Street Promises Aid to President 8
Drive to Restore EN-.
ployment.

Piedging the Washington Community
Chests cooperation with the President q
industrial recovery code. Elwood Street
director OF the chest, today asserted the
greatest challenge faced by the Nation
and it, relief agencies is unemployment
Community Chest working hours. Mr.
Street said. are in compliance with the
blanket code.
Community Chest salaries" he con-
tinued, ARE low as compared with Gov
ernment. business and other professional
groups. but lowest salaries exceed the
minimum wages set by the National Re-
covery Administration"
THE Nations greatest problem now ~
Mr.. Street asserted, "is the increase of
employment. cutting down SO far as
possible the necessity for relief of the
unemployed. The national recovery pro-
gram has the hearty cooperation of the
Community Chest, not only as q matter
Of patriotism. but - . matter of hu-
manity.
mo form of relief q 70 important or
desil able as jobs themselves, which the
national recovery act will help to Sc
cure. Community Chest organizations
are caring for families and individuals
not legally within the scope of public
welfare authorities, for orphans and old
folks, for the sick and the injured, and
provide opportunities for Wholesome
leisure time activities.
I'VE are glad to do our utmost in ad-
herence to the Presidents code and IN
every other way to mitigate the evils
Of unemployment and to help the Ma
ton back to industrial and human re-
c0very."
Evening star., 1933-07-25
SLAIN MANS BODY
|. |SFOUND IN RIVER
Somerset Farm Worker Was
Badly Beaten on Head.
Clues Are Lacking.
By q stan Correspondent Of The Star

ORANGE. Va. July 25-The body oil
Phillip Milford. 20. of Somerset. Va.
who apparently had been murdered and
then stripped Of his clothing to prevent
Identification. was found floating in the
Rapidan River near here today.
The youth had been badly beaten
about the head and Town Police Sergt
Graeves declared it is his theory that
the man had been attacked with q
blunt instrument or a rock and then
tossed into the water after his clothes
had been removed to eliminate any
hope of identifying the victim through
his wearing apparel.
The body was found by a group OF
cOlored youths fishing in the river and
was identified by q number Of resi-
dents Of Orange who we're acquainted
with Milford when it was brought to q
local undertaking establishment. The
body had been in the water for about
five days. police said.
Milford, who was single, was en-
ployed on the farm Of E. Lee Goss OF
Somerset and had net been seen fol-
nearly . week.
Mayor Frank B. Perry. who serves
IS . justice of the peace here. said that
while police are confident the man was
murdered. they have no clues as to who
might have killed the youth. nor have
they vet been able to discover any rea
son Why any one might have killed him
Evening star., 1933-07-25
AIMEE PROTESTS
SHE LOVES HUTTON
=.
Evangelist Shocked by Hus-
bands Suit for Divorce,
She Says.
BY the Associated Press.

NORFOLK, Va. July 25.-Aimee
Semple Mcpherson Hutton. the Los
Angeles evangelist returned to America
today, protesting she still loved her hus-
band, David Hutton, more than any
thing in the world
Asked about mis- recent action insti-
tuting divorce proceedings, she said:
"Oh. I can't believe 1t. OF course ]
still am in love with him"
Attended by nurse. she lay on q
bunk In the captains quarters of the
liner City Of Havre to receive news
papermen as the City Of Havre pulled
into port.
Tremendous Sheck."
'It is all so hasty that don't know
what to say" she said. His last word
was that he was counting the hours
until returned. It. has been ., tre-
mendous shock" a.q
she r. was .,. pale ar and her lip. tremeled !! !.
she had talked . few minutes her
nurse. Miss Barnadette Middleton. pro-
tested Mrs. Hutton was unable to con-
tinue. The interview was resumed
after q brief pause.
Aimee declined to say what course
she would take. II feel" she said, that
/ am Incompetent to make . state
meut. 1t Is like q bolt out of the blue. -
The City Of Havre remained in Nor
folk part Of today, and then Is to
continue on to Baltimore. where Aimee
is to disembark. She Is expected to
stay In Baltimore several days.
The evangelist has been abroad since
January. and recently underwent an
City of Havre she was informed about
her h,sho nd'S dfvOrce action
Cablegram Net Discussed.
The interview was terminated before
she could be questioned about the cable
gram to Hutton from Paris, informing
him she had q baby. which proved to
be untrue Members Of her party,
which included her daughter. Mrs Ro-
berta Smythe, and her nurse. declined
to comment
Aimee declined to say what she
thought of Hutton's recent abandon
ment Of his work in the Angelus Tenn
pie in Los Angeles, built by Aimee, to
90 into vaudeville
II wouldn't like to say anything un-
kind" she said During the trip from
Havre, Aimee left her state room only
to 60 to meals and take . brief. occa-
Aonal walk around the boat deck.
After the wireless was received, she
did not leave her quarters.
The divorce action followed the baby
hoax telegram. which Aimee said in
Paris was to trace leaks In her messages
to the temple.
Hutton asserted he was pet poo-
de" with plenty Of affection but no
privileges He had tired, he said,
Of being the husband of q celebrity,
contending his life had been mo bed
of roses"
After remaining aboard ship for less
than an hour Mrs. Hutton accepted an
invitation to spend the day at Virginia
Beach. Leaning heavily on her COM
panions. she walked from the boat to a
waiting car and was driven away.
Evening star., 1933-07-25
LEASE. ANDAGENCY
PROHIBITION ASKED
Campaign With Newton D.
Baker in Oil Trade Pracr
tice Develops.

By the Associated Press.
A campaign around Newton d. Baker
As spearhead developed today to write
into the oil trade practice plan q pro-
hibition against the lease and agency"
arrangement whereby retail dealers are
bound to handle exclusively the products
Of one company.
He appeared as . representative of
the Pennsylvania Grade Crude Oil Asso-
citation in hearings before Hugh s. john
son. the industrial administrator. on
varied proposals to formulate q code for
the petroleum industry.
Price Fixing Urged.
Federal price fixing and regulation
was urged by a majority group through
E. B. Reeser Of the Barnsdall Oil Cor
poration and former president of the
American Petroleum Institute.
Price fixing Is necessary, he contend
ed. to save the smaller figures in the in
dustry II production costs are going to
be increased by providing more employ
ment and higher wages to workers" He
supported the position taken in a code
prepared under the auspices of the Pc
troleum Institute.
A faction of Independents who have
submitted q substitute code under the
leadership of Jack Blalock Of Marshall
Tex, opposed to price fixing.
Baker told johnson that to permit
continuation OF the lease and agency
arrangement would permit the major
companies ito maintain a monopoly. -
saying the device is one for the sup
preston OF competition and to dry up
outlets.
Labor would be adversely affected
because 1t permits a major company to
own station, but frees them from the
! obligation to maintain minimum hours
and maximum pay"
Members Of the Emergency National
Committee Of the industry set up in
the code advocated under the leader
ship Of the Petroleum Institute have
recommended, over the opposition of
q group of major companies, including
the Standards Of New Jersey and In
diana and the Texas Co.. a marketing
rule prohibiting the lease and agency"
system
| Meanwhile. spokesmen for Governors
and State regulatory commissions from
the oil States conferred over the part
they will play in the oil program
Indorse Recovery Steps.
BY q unanimous vote they indorsed
the administrators recovery steps and
regulations promulgated by Secretary
Of Interior Ickes to prohibit interstate
movement Of oil produced in violation
Of State conservation orders.
E. o. Thompson of the Texas Rail-
road Commission was elected chairma n
of an organization set up by the grouD
with A. S. Hecht Of Spencer, w. Va s
, secretary.
Evening star., 1933-07-25
WILL HONOR WARTIME
LEADER At FUNERAL
2sth Division Representatives i
Attend Burial Of Gen. Norton
at Arlington.

Representatives Of the 10th Division
Association and Of Washington Post. No.
20. Of the association will honor their
wartime commander, Maj. Gen. Charles
g. Morton, U. 8. A., when he Is buried
in Arlington National Cemetery tomor-
row afternoon.
The retired ofacer. Q veteran Of three
warn, died in Sar Francisco last week
from blood poisoning resulting from .
Fourth of July firecrackef burn.
washington Post. along with mem
berx >ef the association from New Jer-
sey. Maryland and Virginia, will as
semble ct Fort Myef gate Of the ceme-
terry at 2:45 o'clock tomorrow and at
tend the rites together.
Gen. Morton commanded the 3oth
Division made up Of men from the Dis
trict Maryland, Virginia and New Jer-
sey, throughout the World War.
He had served half . century In the
Army and held numerous decorations.
He was commandant Of the 9th Corps
Area from 1922 to 1925.