davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kusko times., 1933-03-11
Death Takes
 Lynn Smith
U. s. MARSHAL FOR FOURTH JUL !. DICIAL DIVISION PASSES
 ON AT SEATTLE

Lynn c. Smith, United States Mar shal for the Fourth Judicial division of Alaska, died on Thursday last at Providence Hospital, Seattle, accord ing to teegram received by Deputy U. s. Marshal Stanley Nichols on Friday. Death is said to have been due to a complication of causes, most ly heart trouble, with which MT. Smith had been sufferer for many years.
 MT. Smith had gone into hospital only a couple of days before being stricken, after having taken out pris- oners sentenced to serve at McNeiu Island. Island.
 MT. Smith was an oldtimer of the North, being one of the first on the ground at Rampant, to which place he went with Volney Richmond. now the we'll known head of the Northern Commercial Company. He was on the ground at Dawson, at Fairbanks, and later in Ruby, where he was en- gagged in the jewelry business, and later became manager of tn N. c. Co., at that place. He was also in Idit- arood, where he served as U. s. Dep uty Marshal for some months He received appointment as U. S. Mar shal for the Fourth division during the Harding administratipn, and was esteemed as most popular. official.
The Kusko times., 1933-03-11

Al Walsh, we'll known oldtimer of the Crooked section, passed through McGrath Saturday last on his way to the Fairbanks hospital. Mir. Walsh, driving his dog team near his home, some days ago, was quite badly ir- jured by being thrown from his sled onto a stump, causing internal in- juries of 2 most, painful nature.
The Kusko times., 1933-03-11
SENATOR HOWELL PASSES

WASHINGnON.- Robert B. Howll, of Omaha, Nebraska, Re- publican, for the past several years chairman of the Senate committee having to do with Alaska affairs and who has paid Alaska two or three of lficial trips in matters connected with investigation of he Alaska Railroad, adied at his home here today.
The Kusko times., 1933-03-11
Items of Importance
 In Recent News Events

DETR0IT. T.-rHenry sForh esoMght brought the weight of his millions to bear ssn the Michigan banking situa- tion, insuring the creation of two new Detroit banks through which bankers hope to pay depositors approximately 90 per cent of their funds
 Ford and ~his son, 4Edsel agreed ets subscribe $8, 8,25Q,0OO to the capitaliza- tion of the two new banks .te take oyer the liquid assets af the First Na- tional and the Guardian National and the Bank of Commerce Banks.
 Previously the hanks met the terms whereby they were able to obtain aid from the Reconstruction # inaace Cor poration. The Berds reserved the fight to name the officials and person. nel f .he banks and ultimately 4te merge tn einstitutions.
The Kusko times., 1933-03-11

Dr. c. D. Carter, well known 'den- tist, left McGrath a few days ago for Bethel. He is scheduled to re- turn up-river in early summer to McGrath, following which he will visit Takotna and Ophir. He also will visit Flat in September.
The Kusko times., 1933-03-11

Mrs. ). P. Taylor was a Saturday departure flor Fairbanks, whither she went for tthe purpose of receiving medical :tnatment. A late word from Fairbanks states that she is greatly improved sana in all probability will be able to. rsturn here within the next few days.
The Kusko times., 1933-03-11
TENNESSEE SENATOR

NASHVILLE. = Nathan Bachman has been appointed Uniten States Senator from Tennessee to succeed Cordell Hull, who resigned to become Secretary of State in the Roosevelt Cabinet
The Kusko times., 1933-03-11

WiASHEMGTuN.--.A :.shakepp H brewing for Washington such. as 2 past March 1 has never brought, foe. barring misstep today, CongresA will place in the hands of the new president wide .powers of reorganiza- .Gon.
 That Ire intends to Yuse sthose pow- CTS, thoroughly experience. ..dobserNers have nc doubt whatever.
 The very secrecy with which the economic preparations of his trusted advisers have been guarded fOraEeeks past is taken as evidence of a serious intent te clean house.
 Ry comparison &;ith what looms, the removal of Republiian office hold CTS not. under civil. service. proteca0 and substitution of Democrats be- comes ,a small item. The scoHe df power given Roosevelt in the. reorganization bill is wido enough toscut millions of dollars off the budget.
 ReorgaIii1aior, under 1the economy plan -sis now in the final stages ,of Congressional agreement. This. is swhat tue President .can do
 under the plan;
 Abolish any executive agency .of Iltne Government except the ten de- partnents represented n the<Cahmet~ Merge, transfar or abolish any or ,eyeryone of the hnrsxns seoMposins these departments so that everyone of them could be left empty shells. He cannot abolish their functions. for he must keepthe staff to spermit
 money to be spent far carzging out
 every job Congress has ,ordered by Law.
 Garner told newspaper mar that advisors of Rsosexelt eeplpleted
 an economy program to shave from $l50. .O00,O00 to. .&200a909. .QO0 O. fGox- ernment costs annually,
The Kusko times., 1933-03-11

WASHINGTON-The powerful op- position of. SanatNr Borah of Idaho was raised. against American partici- patton in.an embargo on arms ship ment to the Orient.
 "To put an arms embargo on China and 1apanais to ta1e sides with Japan under circumstances and conditions as therlnow exist" the chairman of the Senata foreign .nehtionn committee tast s1eNsgpapernen-
 Aarah contends taaat Japan is al- ready well equipped with arms, while China must seek war supplies abread,
The Kusko times., 1933-03-11

U. S.sCoulnnissioner w. T. Wander pool, Hh0a hass theen in town several days gnsinex satksntion to business mattersS returned. today to his head at. McGrath.
The Kusko times., 1933-03-11
HOARDERS ARE NOW
 BRINGING OUT GOLD

SEATTLE.-Banking officials said more than twenty-five million dollars were deposited Tuesday when banks resumed after the holiday.
The Kusko times., 1933-03-11

Henry Martella, 1. Canes creek, was town visitor for few days during the. past week.
The Kusko times., 1933-03-11

PORTLAND. Oregon Somewhere along the Willamette river today an old buck deer maintained a Goving vigil fer: three ststs troopers in realistic version, sos~an Edgar Rico Burroughs narrative. The deer meek ly attached itseHssp the troopers after they rescued it, virtually exhausted. from the river.... They carried it to the highway. .and released lt. As the officers wake. daway, tue .deer trOtted after them.
The Kusko times., 1933-03-11

NEW. XQnK. o4Here are s xew facts .abont gold compiled by New York University professors: Since Columbus discovered America the twatla taas .pnsduced about one billion trcXn anpras of pure geld. -wotth -iE Mgited, .S5ates coinage zEuoximekeE Espty.theee bjllian dQpsrs.
The Kusko times., 1933-03-11

army captured Shamoshan, an lm- portant pass leading to Jehol. after a terrific two-day battle The army IS new directing it's efforts toward. Ling yuan, another pass.
 Meanwhile, Japanese are Jueliaht' claiming another Japanese offensive which swept through Peipiae and Caoyang failad at Lngyusn and was turned northward away from its ob-
 Once Lingyuan falls, Japanese will have command of highway leading straight to -gehol City.
 ,pgapap has placed Great brirain temporarily in the role of villain in- stead of the Limited States because ot the former nations action in clamp ing down an arsm embargo independ- ent of any other country.
 Another Japanese force sweeping down from the far. north issexpecfea to occupy Chihfeng, a communicatlon and transportation center of Jehoi province, tomorrow.
 The British embargo is regretted in China where it is said Japan IS ai- ready we'll provided with arms, and an embargo against the aggressor na- tion only was urged.
 Approximately half of Jehol is in the hands of the invaders now.
 SAN DIEGO.-A. Navy expedition in charge of Commander C. R. Hyatt will start March Is on an aerial map ping. expedition to the Aleutians.
 They will also establish a weather dissertation post to study storm trends. .4
 There will be. about GOO, officers and men in the force, which have the air craft tender .Gannet. the mine sweeper Swallow, two destroyers and two ann phibian planes to use on the survey
 WASHINGTON.-President Roose- welt is understood to be considering John Troy for Governor of Alaska, but other names have also been sug- gested to him from outside the. Ter ritory.
 Others understood as. heinz .consid- cred for Alaska posts. are E.'RsIGrl fin of Kodiak as. secretary of. Alaska, John J. Connors collector of GUS toms, Simon Hellenthal of. Juneau as judge of the First division, William Holzheimer of Ketchikan.as United States attorney for the First division. William Mahoney of Ketchikan as United States marshal. for the First division, o. D. Cochran of Nome :. as Federal judge of the Second division, Hugh O'NelD of Nome as United States attorney for the Second diW- sion, Thomas Gaffney of Nome as United States marshal, for the Second division, Harry-.F. Morton of Anchor age as Federal judge for the Third division, w. H. Whittlesey of Seward as United States attorney for the Third division, and A. J. Todd of Val 'dez as United States attorney for the Third division.
 WASHINiTON-The powerful op-
 N
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-10
RIVER BASIN
PLAN BEFORE
CONGRESS NOW
Roosevelt's Message Calls
For Special Agency To
Handle Development

WASHINGTON, April 10 (UP)
President Roosevelt in a spe-
cial message to congress today
called for the creation Of n
Tennessee Valley authority to
carry out a titanic program for
industrial and economic develop
ment of the south, including
Muscle Shoals.
The president said "this author
ity should be clothed with the
necessary power to carry these
plans into effect. It's duty should
be the rehabilitation of Muscle
Shoals development and coordin-
ating it with a wider plan"
The program, which will be
sponsored by Senator Norris and
others, would promote an extern
sive scheme for rcforcStation,
flood control, prevention Of soil
erosion, abandonment of unpro-
ductive farm lands and the distri-
button and diversification of in
dustry. So.
Supporters believe it could be
financed to start with by about
$50, 100000 from uncXpcnded
treasury balances, the remainder
to be drawn from 4 bond issue.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-10
Cadet Van Coles
Record Is Fine
Local Boy Slated For I'M
portant Place Soon

Cadet w. V. Cole, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. W. V. Cole of this city,
has made a creditablc record dur
ing the current year at The Cita-
del. the military college of South
Carolina, and has become one of
the outstanding men in the fresh
man class, according to advices
received from there by The Times
News. e."
He is one of the ablest and
most dependable assistants on the
staff of The Bulldog. the cadet
weekly newspaper, and is being
groomed to step into an impof-
tant place in the near future. He
has also been selected for an i'm
portant role in the "Pass-ln-Rc-
view" the annual musical comedy
to be presented by The Citadel
glee club. In addition to his ex.
tra-curricular activities, Cadet
Cole is an outstanding student
and has shown marked ability in
military work.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-10
Delta Citizens
Still Wrestling
With Inundation

JACKSON. Miss. April 10
(UP).-Thc struggle against al.
vancing flood waters continued
relentlesSly throughout the Missis-
Sippi delta Sunday. Skies were
murky and more rain was immi-
nent.
Side by side, government enGi-
ncers. county officers, harrassed
citizens and convict TRUSTEES stood
at the lcvces of the YaZoo river
system. bo|stering weak spots
with sandbags.
Armed guards patrolled the
muddy river. alert against van
dals. who have tried to dynamite
the levee line.
More than a thousand lowland
residents were gathered in relief
camps, directed by the American
Red Cross. Their homes were in
unated or swept away.
All streams in the delta were
nearing their crests. The extent
of rain in the next few days will
determine the outcome of the
struggle. Water from the. bur-
dened Mississippi was backing up
into the Yazoo at the Vicksburs
junction.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-10
Relieve Headache
And Quiet Nerves
In Three Minutes

When you have one Of those
violent, nerve:racking headaches.
from inorganic causes, you can
get soothing relief in three min
utes with "B. c." a reliable, plea
sant-to-takc remedy. "B. c." is
prepared by registered pharma-
cist, compounded on a different
principle from most rclief-giving
agencies in that it contains sew.
cral ingredients so blended and
proportional as to accomplish in
a few minutes what we believe
no one drug formula can do in so
short a time. "B. c." should also
be used for the relief of muscular
aches and pains. common colds
and ncuralgria; for reducing
fever and quieting a distressed
nervous system without opiates,
narcotics or such habit forming
drugs. Get "B.C.," in 10c and
25c packages, wherever drugs
are sold. (adv.)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-10
GLEN BLYTHE
CASECALLED
Jury For Pennsylvania
Homicide Trial Being
Impaneued

BREVARD. April 10. .(SpeciaI
Superior court expected to obtain
jury this afternoon in the trial
of Glen Blythe. age about 20,
charged with shooting his uncle,
Verge Gray, on last January a at
the Blythe home. in the Penrosc
section.
J. w. Pless. Jr.. solicitor, an
nounced today that he will not
ask for conviction on first de-
gree murder charge but will ask
for a second or third degree con-
viction. depending on the evil
dcnce that is developed.
The men had had trouble over
a grindstone owned by Gray but
which was in possession Of Blythe
as collateral for debt. Blythe
used a shotgun to shoot his uncle.
Judge +. A. McElroy is presid-
ing.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-10
Constitutional
Amendment as to
Child Labor Up
Expected To Be Presented
Assembly For Ratifica-
ton Tonight
The Timrs.News TtuEsaU
SIR Walter Hotel

RALEIGH. April lO.--1'he gen.
eral assembly will be asked early
this week to pass resolution
ratifying the child labor amend
mcnt to the United States Consti-
tuition, it was learned here today.
The resolution asking for ratiica-
ton by the North Carolina gen.
eral assembly is expected to be
introduced in the senate tonight
or Tuesday.
To date II states in the Union
have ratified the amendment. The
amendment was proposed in con-
gress more than ten years ago,
and immediately following SIX
states ratified the amendment; .
The proposed amendment was all
but forgotten. however, in the in
tervening years. Mntil it was re-
vived a short while ago when at
tention was turned to it again,
and five more states ratified it in
rapid succession.
The proposed amendment grants
the United States congress the
power to "limit, regulate and pro-
hibit the labor of persons under
1S years of age" However, the
power of the states is unimpsired
by the proposed amendment Eek
cept that the operation of state
laws shall be suspended by the
extent necessary to give effect to
legislation enacted by congress"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-10
MODEL GARDEN
CONTEST IS GIVEN
CONTINUED from page one)

(C0ntlnueQ from page o0eJ
Speed, of Riltmore Forest, may be
secured to deliver an address on
wild flowers and plant conserVa"
ton.
As many of the women who sell
on the curb market are specialize
ing in wild flowers and plants, it
is being realized that this subject
is one of vital interest to them.
The committee will hold its
next regular meeting on April II
at the home of Mrs. John Osborne
of Mills River. This will be pic
mic meeting. each woman provid-
ing her own sandwiches. and it is
planned 10 have a large number
of community gardeners present
for this conference. Throughout
the spring and summer. the meet
ings will be held in different conf
munities, both for the pleasure of
meeting with the women of each
section and for the purpose of
bringing every one into closer
touch with the aims and program
of the $40 year farm plan.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-10

dish. Grated cheese sprinkled over
the top Of the dish adds food value
az we'll as richness Of flavor. An
excellent combination Of fresh,
canned and dried vegetables In.
cludes a head Of cauliflower. stewed
dried lima beans, canned peas,
diced fresh carrots and tomato
sauce.
Hard Cooked Egg Dressing
This dressing q particularly
good with salad green's at this sea-
son Of the year.
Three hard cooked eggs, table,
spoons salad oil, 4 tablespoons vine
gar, teaspoon mustard, teaspoon
salt, Is teaspoon paprika, yolk 1
raw egg.
Mix mustard, salt and paprika
with raw yolk. Work in yolks OF
hard cooked eggs, MASKING yolks
with q fork. Slowly add oil, beating
it in with fork and then beat in
vinegar, one teaspoonful at a time.
Beat until blended and add hrokon
whites of eggs. Mix well with
greens in salad lawl and serve.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-10
BY SISTER MARY
TSEl Service Writer

THE menu suggested for tomor-
Il row is worked out to give maxi
mum fosd value at minimum cost.
Dried fruits ana lsgs ar" fea-
tured as a means toward economy
at this time OF year.
The menus are planned to take
care OF children as we'll as adults.
With the exception q the parsn;2
cakes, and, OF course, tea aad cof-
fee, children as yorce As ak years
may be given tia 6isi,nS suggested.
Baked Onion PnR
Six good sized onions, 2 table
spoons butter, IN cup soft bread
crumbs, u cup water in which
onions ware cooked, u cup milk,
eggs. u teaspoon salt, Il tea
spoon white pepper, paprika.
Cook onions, uncovered, in boil
ing water TO cover until soft. Drain
and rub through a sieve. There
should be 1h cups onion pulp.
Melt butter, add crumbs and
liquid and cook until smooth. Add
onion pulp. salt. pepper and
paprika and bring to the boiling
point. Remove from fire and add
yolks Of eggs beaten until thick
and lemon colored. Beat whites
Of eggs until stitf and dry and fold
into mixture. Turn into buttered
baking dish and bake 20 minutes in
a moderate oven. Serve at once
from baking dish.
Whipped Fruit Jelly
To make the whipped fruit jelly
use any preferred flavor Of gela-
tine, following directions on pack
age for preparing the jelly. Before
the liquid begins to jelly beat with
q Dover beaten until the jelly be-
gins to form. Add any fruit you
may have left over from previous
meals and turn mixture into mold
To chill and become firm. One ba-
mana, / orange, a few pieces OF
canned fruit-any or all OF these
fruits can be used in combination
TO add interest to the Jelly.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-10
MISS MILLER'S CLASS
IN MUSIC RECITAL

The music pupils of Miss Sarah
Miller held their club meeting and
recital last Friday at the home of
Miss Annabel Case in Hyman
Heights. An interesting and help
full study of musical form was
taken up. also sketches of the
lives of some of the great COM
posers. 1t was followed by the
following program. given by the
students:
Duet-Solemn March (Low)-
Wilma Young and Miss Miller.
Solo-Valse Caprice (Keats)-
G. J. Milward.
Solo-Scarf Dance; Chaminadc
-Annabel Case.
Vocal solo-From the Land OF
the Skyblue Water (Cadman)-
Arlene Gibbs.
Solo-Minuet (DOn Juan)-
iMozartl-Wilma Young.
Solo-Stolen Kisses (Rolfe)-
Virginia Henderson.
Duet-Minuet in G. (Beetho-
veu)-Annabel Case and G. j.
Milward.
At the close of the program
the students and their guests en-
loved a social hour with dainty
refreshments served by the hos
tess.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-10

at Safety Harbor, where one of
the best mineral springs in the
country is located. reached home
on Saturday after spending a few
days at their home in Atlanta,
Ga.
Mrs. Richard p. Harris, who
has been in Charlotte all winter,
has returned home.
Mrs. Julian Lummus returned
home Saturday from New York
City where she was called on ac-
count of the illness of her daUga-
ter, Miss Sara LumnIuS, VINO re-
Gently suffered a nervous break
down, and who accompanied her
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Pullen and
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Pullen lett
yesterday by motor for Roanoke,
Va, and Washington, D. c., to
spend about a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Smith and
son, Ivan Smith, have returned
to their home on Haywood road
after spending some time in
Cleveland. Ohio.
Mrs. Eric Frady has returned
home after visit of six weeks
to her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W.
J. Aldrich, in Chillicothe, Ohio:
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry b. Wright
and children have returned home
after spending the winter in
Clearwater, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Z. Sinclair
and children were guests IN
Grcenville, 6. c.. yesterday of
DR.. and Mrs. Frank Pool, at
Furman University. In the al
ternoon they heard The Cruel
fixion given by the Mackey boy
choir at the Presbyterian church
and directed by Mrs. Pool.
Miss Lottie Dixon, Of Gaffncy,
S. c., spent the weekend at
home. =,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Schcnc6
returned to Asheville today after
being here overnight.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-10
CHRISTIAN HARMONY
SINGING SET MAY !

The semi-annual convention of
the Christian Harmony Singers Of
this county will be held at the
regular meeting place. the Etc.
wah high school. May Z, Carl An
ders, of the association. announc-
ed this morning.
Mr.. Anders stated that the pro-
gram will be Of interest to all and
that singers will be on the pro-
gram ranging from three years 10
SO years Of age. All harmony
singers were asked to be present
and TO bring their harmony books
and q basket picnic dinner.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-10
s. c. SHERIFF
Held IN DEATH

WINNSBORO, S. C.. April 10.
(UP)-Sheriff K. A. Feaster was
arrested Sunday by the county
coroner in connection with the
fatal shooting of Mrs. Ida Broom,
81. in the Broom home here Sat-
urday night.
Sheriff Feather had gone to
investigate reports that w. A.
Broom, the slain woman's hus-
band, was creating a disturbance
in front of their home. When
he attempted to quiet Broom,
Mrs. Broom engaged in a strug-
gle with the officer, during which
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-10
TAYLOR-PACE NUPTIALS
OF INTEREST HERE

The many friends of Miss julia
Pace will be interested to learn
OF her marriage to Mr.. Clyde
Tavlor, the ceremony being per-
formed Tuesday afternoon, April
s at the brides home in Jackson
vile, Fla. The home was beautl-
fully decorated with flowers.
Just a few relatives and close
friends of the bride and bride
groom were present. Shortly aft
er the ceremony. the couple left
for a wedding trip through Flor
ida. On their return they will stop
IN Jacksonville for a few days to
visit Mrs. Taylor'S brother, Mr..
o. d. Pace.
The bride was dressed in SIM
pie blue crepe travelling dress for
the ceremony, after which she
added a beautiful blue coat and
hat, with accessories to match,
for the journey.
The bride is a former resident
OF this county.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-10
SLATE GERARD
AS ENVOY TO.
THE ARGENTINE

WASHINGTON. Apr. 10 (UP).
James W. Gerard. former ambas-
sador TO Germany has been Of
fered the ambassadorship to Ar
gentina and probably will accept,
sources close to the White House
indicated today.
simultaneously it was learned
that Breckenridge Long. former
assistant secretary of state prob.
ably will be appointed ambassador
to Italy, and J. F. T. OConner,
Los Angeles, is slated for comp
troller of currency.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-10
Friends Honor
CIV. Ledbetter' S
SSth Anniversary

Around rs relatives and friends
gathered at the Ledbetter home
near Edneyville, Sunday. to eele-
brate the 88th birthday anniver-
sary of George W. Ledbetter, one
of the oldest residents Of the
county. A bountiful dinner was
served and the large crowd had
an enjoyable time. "Uncle
George" as Mr.. Ledbetter is
known to his friends. appreciated
the gathering of his family and
friends in his honor and it was a
red letter day in his life.