davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-07
has. c. r. McManaway
Society Editor
line 90 Before II Noon
1.NS CLUB HAS
ryBER MEETING

|, December meeting of the
E. club was held at the sun
- che Skyland hotel Wed
s.-.noon with Mrs. John
Z. --r president. presiding.
Forrest described a prof.
T. {, being proposed for
|, ~r.vement of the clubhouse
1 ,sr eva. which would call
L. PLANTING of Shrubbery
1 IN. clubhouse and drain
!, rascment of the building.
a "a. club was asked to CO.
4. with the local Young
IN their extension 10
Iv,.r- Democrats of the
| = an invitation TO hold the
! raca>on Dav dinner in this
Es,,r, on plans for beautif-
4 p. .vo highways leading
4, ue~terSonville-the AShe-
L. Svartanburg roadS-for
-. o. one mile from the
mis- was made by Mrs.
h. Morrow. The beautiica-
H. lvOught about, will be
\ ans Of Mr.. Sumner.
/ -aro-. of the Christmas
seals sale campaign was
4 -- Ms. George Wing. Jr.
4 same time, she announced
4 ~..-eeS for the conduct of
f,~v..gHS in the city and
\ his year.
4 veewent was made by
IWr- that the appeal made
; use OF magazines at the
4 N school library had re-
successfully. and that a
1 current magazines were
1 rss-r tawen 20 the high
Il reading room as a result
i request. ,
4 Charles Morrow announced
1 = arnua, Christmas carol
which has been held In
E. Tor many years past dur
/ --s.r,as week. will be held
II -roon Of Wednesday. De-
4 % AZ the Methodist
i also stated that it was
4 thar efforts 10 secure a
IL -s the Tany Sarg marion
result in their being
\ % Hendersonville some
January.
conclusion of the bust
cram. DR.. Z. NJ. Salley
Greatly enjoyed talk on
4 p T. Boys and Mrs. Ma
d canaan we're added to the
- .g - -ra club yesterday,
D.. George Flanagan re-
81 her s-a-ss as a member Of
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-07

law enforcement division. submit
ted the question to Attorney Gen
eral Cummings for ruling.
Constitutional authorities SAID
that with the repeal OF the 18TH
Amendment there was no law to
prohibit the government from is
suing the licenses. However, it
was said, the licenses would be
worthless unless sales Hereunder
conformed with state laws or I'M
less state officials, expecting early
repeal of state prohibition laws,
ignored sale under federal Ii
cenSeS.
Reports reaching the capital to-
dav showed the Presidents plea
to abolish the bootlegger and
s~aakeasy met an immediate re-
Spouse in many large cities, espe-
cially in New York. where fifty
men were arrested in speakeasy
and cordial shop raids.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-07
INCOME FAILS TO PAY
FOR BEER INSPECTORS

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Dec. T.
(UP). - Commissioner Of Taxa
ton Dancy Fort yesterday dis
charged Tennessee's 10 beer tax
inspectors because the four PEI
cent of beer tax revenue allotted
for their salaries and expenses
has not proved sufficient.
Primitive peoples don't suicide.
You can't concentrate on your
sorrows while scratching.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-07
FIRE IN TALLAHASSEE

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, Dec. T.
(UP).-Fire damaged the ITALIA
Eassee business district an $780,
600 late Tuesday night, burning
a hotel, theater and nine business
houses.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-07
HBORLY NEIGHBORS
MEET FRIDAY

NeGa1o..y NcighborS viii
!: .5a home of Mrs. II. R.
Fct,a~. December 8th.
Z wishing 20 do so, may at.
20 tell something
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-07
LOOK For NEGRO

MERIDIAN, Miss, Dec. T.
(UP).-Fifty men gathered at
the Lauderdale county Jail and
demanded that Jailer A. f. Nc
Gee allow them to view a negro
prisoner believed to be the at
tacker of Miss Bernice Harris,
10. After inspection of the jail
which failed to disclose the ne
gro, the crowd dispersed quietly.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-07

l.. Justus. at the Biltmore hos
pital, December 4th. a son. Mr..
Justus is principal of the Flat
Rock school.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-07

how your cough has hung on.
Two doses may stop it entirely.
Half a bottle certainly will. or
YOU can have your money back.
Wilson Drug Company (mail or
ders filed. and all other good
druggists guarantee it. (adv)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-07
YULE TREE is AIM
OF KIWANIS HERE
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
the boys safety patrol which is
directing traffic at street inter-
sections at school time to prevent
accidents to pupils.
DR.. J. G. Bennett, vice-presi-
dent, presented Miss Thelma An
ders. who gave two vocal numbers
that were much appreciated.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-07

Of interest. concerning their ma
tive state. sponsors of the pro-
gram announced Friday.
WORKERS COUNCIL MEETS
The Workers Council of the
Presbyterian Sunday school met
on Tuesday evening in the church
house with 20 members present.
A bountiful supper served by Mrs.
L. H. Mckay was enjoyed by the
group.
Later the usual business pro-
gram was conducted by Mr.. Me-
Kay, superintendent of the Sun
day school. Reports from each
class were given by the respective
teachers. Plans were also made
for the Christmas pageant which
is 10 be given the evening of De-
cember "a, under the capable di-
rection of Mrs. ]. S. Hunter and
W. o. Allen.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-07
SON is BORN

Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest {
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-07
Here's Quick Relief
From Bad Coughs
Stops Hacking INSTANTLY

IA Why hack. hack, hack
- yourself to pieces? One
w d ose of Bronchuline
q Emulsion gives unmistak-
-, ,,,1,ac altar
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-07

Hitler used to be a cartoonist
but he dropped the list"
Evening star., 1933-05-11

BONDS.
5000 Chi Rys 5s A - 1874 ~. I2is
1000 Las st Bid 5las '5s "A 23i2 "a
Bond sales today-S9, 600.
Evening star., 1933-05-11
CURB SHARES GAIN
IN BRISK TURNOVER
Public Utilities Lead in Up.
swing-0ther Groups
Also Higher.
BY JOHN A. CRONE.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, May 1l.-Public utility
stocks led the active and higher market
on the Curb Exchange today.
The usual leader, Electric Bond g.
Share, was up more than a point most
of the time. American Gas g. Electric
was up about points. American Light
g. Traction and Niagara Hudson Power
were active, but ranged narrowly.
Standard Oil Of Indiana was up small
fraction, but Cities Service was virtually
unchanged.
Traders emphasized the backwardness
Of public utilities as they started to bid
that group up today. They pointed out
that the weekly gain in electrical con-
sumption was the first in several years
at this season, which normally is on
the downward path, and ascribed all OF
the gain in use to the more active pace
Of industry.
Evening star., 1933-05-11
Grain Market

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. May 11-Bread grains
and feed grains alike whirled to record
breaking heights today, with abnormal
crop conditions and imitation the only
factors to which attention was paid
A complete surprise furnished in the
Government crop report pointed to like
nhood OF the smallest harvest of United
States Winter wheat in 90 years with
a none too rosy outlook for Spring
wheat. All deliveries of wheat, corn.
oats and rye sold at new high prices
1or the season, and so too did lard.
Throughout the day, there was scarcely
any let-up in furious buying, with pub
lie interest at maximum,
Wheat closed buoyant, 25sa27s above
yesterdays hnish; rye, 334a424 ad-
vanced; corn lasa21s up; oats at
1sal 1s gain, and provisions showing a
rise Of to 80 cents.
Evening star., 1933-05-11
B0NDS.ARE STRONG
IN HEAVY TRADING
loW-Priced Rails and Public
Utilities Prove Features
of Trading.
BY CHARLES F. SPEARE.
scisl Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. May 11.-Trading in
bonds today was heavy in volume and
at prices in many instances higher
than those made on the several sharp
upward movements in the last few
weeks.
The notable feature was the uniform
character of strength throughout the
market, although speculation centered
in the low-priced rails and public util-
tiles and broadened out to include
some of the inactive industrials.
Evening star., 1933-05-11
New York Cotton

Special Dispatch to the Star.
NEW YORK, May 11.-Another sharp
rise occurred In cotton prices today
which carried all new crop deliveries
above cents and July within points
of the 9-cent figure under the heaviest
volume of business in several years.
Buying orders came from all direc-
tions. pushing the list up 80 points or
more and ending at the top With gain
of 80 TO "a points on the day Spots
were advanced 80 points to 8.95.
Evening star., 1933-05-11
BALTIMORE STOCKS.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, May IL
WASHINGTON Stock Exchange

SALES.
Lanston Monotype-lo at 44la, 10 at
44ls, at 441a.
Wash. r. g. E. com-10 at 263, 2 at 263.
AFTER CALL.
Pot. Elec. 51zcs pfd.-1o at 1o6s4, 2
at 'lo6ra. at 1861.
Wash. r. &, E. pfd.-10 at 81.
Wash. Gas IS B-sl00 at l04, $1,000
wash. R. l. E. 4s-s1,ooo at s4as, $1,000
at 84l4.
Evening star., 1933-05-11

Dividend rates in dollars based on last
GuaItery OF semi-annual payment sEx
oiyioend Partly extra. tPlus AZ in stock
PAYABLE In cash or stock. Payable IN
Stock Adjustment dividend Plus bSs
IN stock PLUS 90 in stock Plus IL
In IN stoek stoek ~ Plgs ps 2s in stock PIIs 10G
in stock. Paid last year-no regular rate.
Evening star., 1933-05-11
FOREIGN EXCHANGE,

Quotations furnished BY w B. Hibbs CO.,
Nominal gold Selling checks
Evening star., 1933-05-11
CHICAGO STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO. May IL (4D.-FolloWing is
the complete official list of transactions
in stocks on the Chicago Stock EX-
Montgomery County sentinel., 1933-04-06
To DepOsitOrs of the
Montgomery County National Bank

Plans for the reorganization and reopenng Of this
the near future proceeding satisfactorily
facilitate matters considerably if depositers will bank
as promptly possible the deposor agreements This
is Of particular importance depostor having of
$500 and the officers and directors will appreciate every
effort of larger depositors
plans of reorganization.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1933-04-06

bis week the ROCKVILLE SHOPPING NEWS inaugurates
nd idea something to increase interest and keep
s BIZ the page occupied
he innovation is MISSPELLED WORD contest Simply
very advertisement this page and find the msspeled
here 30 ads every ad will have word msspelled
nfpugh the cooperation of the Rockville Cooperative
ISIS Men, the ARCADE THEATRE will each week give
to the first ten 1O people to present the correct
msspelled words at THE SENTINEL office, Just across
ret from the Farmers Banking and Trust Company If
% in yourself send mail the list to the MONT
~ COUNTY SENTINEL
eanwhile the Arcade Theatre is continuing it's for
Monday and Tuesday evenings Clip the coupon below
eent it to the theatre Monday Tuesday night and
lag two admissions for the price of one adult
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-08

lative to Alaska mail contracts. A number of star route contracts will expire before long and new bids will be called for.
 <
 An Alaskan visiting Annapolis will find sizeable group from the homeland in the quaint little Ma ryland city There is James Cli- mic, son of MT. and Mrs. James Clinic of Anchorage, who is pro- gressing we'll in his studies at the United States Naval Academy Also there is James McCauley, now in his first year at the academy. A third Alaskan at the historic in stitution is Henry Miller, son of MT. and Mrs. Frank Miller of Fair banks. He is a second -claSsman and will graduate next year. Lieu tenant William Nolan, who left Valdez in 1917 and whose parents continue to reside there, is taking postgraduate work at Annapolis. He is married and has two children. Also living there are Lieutenant and Mrs. Thomas H. Tonseth and their young son, Tom, Jr. Lieu tenant Tonseth, formerly of Fair banks, is in the postgraduate school. In June he will be trans ferred to Washington for a years tour of duty in the Bureau of Nav igation.
 A bill has been introduced in the House by Representative McCor- mack which would authorize the Reconstruction Corporation to make loans to aid the fishing in- dustry. The bill would amend Sec tion 5 of the R. F. c. act by adding the following paragraph after the first paragraph of the. section:
 The corporation is authorized and empowered to make loans un- der this section, as amended, to any association or corporation or ganized under the laws of any state, the District of Columbia, Alaska, Hawaii or Porto Rico, for the purpose of engaging in the business of fishing, or fishing and fish packing, to aid in financing such business, upon the same terms and conditions, and subject to the same limitations as are ap- plicable in the case of loans made under the first paragraph of this section, as amended"
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-08
CAPITALIZING CALAMITY

It took the World War to give marvellous stlmula- ton to science The depression necessary to nat nation rushing onward to moral decadence unde. .ns false impression that everyone cOulu Have 'lell Ne ~ at the same time eat 1t. . It takes the same depression throughout the world to awaken mankind the fact that too nelastc ana precious standard of values is responsible TOT the me quality of distribution of the worlds wealth and the agencv thru which small groups of men hold entire na tiOns in their grip.
 The announcement from Washington that move rent is contemplated to the sanction of the na tons of the world to bimetasn in workable form promises to settle question which has long been bone of contention and the cardinal plank Ill political platforms
 Accepting the axiom that somebody's loss Is anoth CTS gain the West and all those regions producing si yer will be the benefca1ies of this more elastic com age. The influence will reach as far as Alaska ana go far toward hastening it's mineral development
 At 5Oc per ounce many rich silver prospects of the Kantishna may be operated. Gold mines with silver by-produc will feel the stimulus of the advanced prce Those regions whose chief resource is metals and es pecay gold, will feel the double effect ot higher prices for the white metal and greater value for their gold
 With the remonetization of silver should come reissuing of each nations gold at higher price. With 25 per cent added, all European countries could pay their obligations to the United States and have margin left The S11 0O0 900 owing the United States would be acceptable in the international coinage value and each dollar of would tighten the nations tax burden
 
 While Gandhi is raising rumpus to gain recogni- tion for Indas 600000OO untouchabes President Roos evelt is staying awake nights trying to protect the na- tion's touchables from the touchers.
  Thus far we have not heard of the and 10 selling and ?.
 Because some people have what they believe to be original thoughts and ideas others in the sheep class, term them radicals. A Belgian youth seeking marriage, was halted be- cause without birth certificate he did exist Our trouble is that many who do not exist still believe that they do. The Legislature should continue in session turnout the tourist season.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-08
ALASKAN ITEMS
 GENERAL INTEREST
 WASHINGTON. }. L.
(By E. l.. Bartlett)

| WASf11NG1ON, U. C., May D. A wire from the Fairbanks City Council requested Delegate Di- mond to appeal to the Recorstruc- tion Finance Corporation in the hope that the corporation would purchase $50,000 worth of the $9S,- 900 bond issue which Fairbanks proposes to use to build a school to replace the one destroyed by fire early in the morning of December 4. The matter was immediately taken up with R. F. c. officials, but it was learned that the terms of the R. F. c. act prohibit the organiza- ticn from making loans of any character on public projects where the money to pay for them comes from taxation.
 However, Senator Wagner of New York has introduced a bill, which is now in mittee pro- viding that municipal projects shall not have to be self-liquidat- ing in order to obtain R. F. c. funds. Officials of the R. F. c. were of the opinion that if this legisla- tion passes, the Fairbanks project might properly come within it's scope. This will probably not be of much assistance where the need is for an early start of construc- tion.
 j: j: <
 Employees of the Alaska Road Commission who were improperly placed on the Civil Service register and who have encountered delays in securing refunds of the amounts they had paid in toward pensions, are now receiving their checks. Several letters were Writt e n to the Delegate urging him to ex- pedite the matter. The facts were placed before the Civil Service Commission and the Interior De- partment, with the result that it was promised the checks would be sent out in time to connect with the April 29 steamer.
 A caller at the Delegates office during the past week was Col. w. L. Stevenson, who is thoroughly entitled to call himself sour dough. Colonel Stevenson. now managing director of the Canadi- ', an Exploration Syndicate, big mining concern, was in Alaska l ln 1887 as a member of the Hy- drographer and geodetic survey on the old survey Ship McArthur. Later, in the days of the gold rush, he returned north and was in the 1 Porcupine River country, the Idita- rod, Portage Bay and many other sections. He resided for some time at Skagway. Colonel Stevenson left Alaska in 1915. He and his wife were in Washington briefly en route to England, to which country he makes several trips a year.
 ' U
 James H. FehSe, assistant chief clerk of the railway mail service at Seattle, and George Marchand, chief of the. service for South western and Interior Alaska, have been in. the city conferring with Postoffice Department officials re-
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-08
CAPACITY LOAD

The MS Polar Bear, Caot. c. E. Anderson, arrived in port Sunday evening from Seattle, enroute to Kodiak, with every available foot of space within the hold, On deck and even the roof of the after housing, packed with cargo. This included general stores and mer- chandise and a deck load of lum- Der, shingles, Seattle coal and oil.
 Additional quakes struck Seward Saturday night and Sunday morn ing, lengthening the week of al- most continual temblors to II days.
 LOMO, at J. L. CRAFTS.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-08

LOMO, at J. L. CRAFTS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-19
JOHN O'CONNELL
 NOT YET HEARD
 FROM BY FAMILY
But Members of His House. hold Are at Telephones Waiting for Word of His Release

Albany. N. Y. July 1s--CUP)- The family of 24-year-old Lieut. John J. O'Conneli. Jr, who has been held captive 13 days by kid napers, remained near telephones today, apparently anticipating the Hong awaited "break" in the case. Agencies engaged in the search for young O'Connell continued their activities. District Attorney
 John IT.. Delaney, with whom Ed
 and Daniel O'Connell, leaders in
 state democratic politics. refused
 to cooperate, reportedly was work
 ing on new information.
 Daniel O'Connell visited down. towr, club during the day, and chatted with friends. Outwardly, he was confident his handsome nephew would be restored soon. There were indications the family and the abductors had re- sorted to the telephone in carry. ing on negotiations instead ot using the malls. the method they
 ussd during early stages of the case, The family. however. still de- nicd reports of fifth contact.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-19
DRY DEFEATS DID THINGS IN MARKET
 DURING THE DAY
R EPEAL VOTES z OF STATES TO
 PRESENT TIME

Washington. July 19-(UP) These states have voted for repeal:
 Michigan, Wisconsin. Rhode Island, Wyoming, New Jersey, New York, Delaware, Nevada, Illinois, Indiana, Massachu- setts, Connecticut, New Hamp- shire, Iowa, California. West virginia, Arkansas, Alabama.
 These statcs will vote this year: -
 Tennessee (t0mOrrOw). Ore- gOn. Texas, Missouri, Wash- ington, Vermont, Maine, Mary land. Minnesota, Idaho, New Mexico, Florida. Arizona. North Carolina, Ohio. Penn. sylvania, South Carolina. If all the latter 17 states vote, for repeal, one more will he need. ed to assure end of the 18th amendment this year. MOn- tana and Utah both arc pOssi- biIitics. although neither yet has set date for the election.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-19
BIC CATHOLIC
 DELEGATION OF
 CLERGY IS HOME
Came in To-day From the Pilgrimage to Rome
 Several Bishops Were Among the Arrivals

New York. July 19-(UP)--A large delegation of distinguished members of the Catholic clergy re- turned today aboard the Rex from holy year pilgrimage to Rome and the Vatican.
 Included in the group was the Rt Rev John J. Dunn, auxiliary bishop of the diocese of New York, Bishop James A. Walsh. founder and superior general of the Cath olic Foreign Mission Society of America, the Rt Rev John P. Me- Nicholas. bishop of Cincinnati and the Rt Rev Urban J. Vehr, bishop of Denver.
 Bishop Walsh was accompanied on his journey by his brother Tim othy of Boston. He was met by Auxiliary Bishop Spellman, of Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-19
CLEANERS AND
 OVERS OF CONN
 TOCREATE CODE
They Met in New Haven Last Night-Favor Code to Beat Off Racketeers in Their Business

New Haven, Conn. July 19.- (UP)-cleaners and dyers of Con- necticut had under consideration today the formulation or a cooe for their industry, following a meeting last. night attended by 100 representative members of the as- sociation from all parts of the state.
 The government plan to speed in recovery was lauded by speak CTS. Victor Reyes, a representa- tive of the national association. as- serted the recovery act would do much to end cutthroat competition within the industry, and also take the cleaners and dyers out Of the hands of racketeers, who nave muscled in on legitimate businesses in many cities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-19
Wet Stocks Had Been Soaring Into the Clouds ! When the Profit Takers Made a Mass Attack T0- day and the Wet Issues. Fell Downward

New York, July 19.-(UP)-Re- peal victories in Alabama and Ar kansas brought tremendous profit taking into the wildly gyrating "wet' stocks listed on New York exchanges to-day.
 Recent fluctuations apparently had discounted the victories in the south--sharply higher prices which had seen the quoted value of stocks as much as 15 times greater than the assets of the company-and traders took their millions of dol- lars of paper profit out of the mar ket. tions were listed:
 National Distillers Products. $11O, $7 lower than yesterdays close after an early loss that had ranged $10 share.
 U. s. Industrial Alcohol, $S2.25. $5 lower than yesterdays close (Continued on Page 8.j
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-19
Burlington Caught Her But Her Male
 Companion Got Away-He Is Be- lieved to Be John Tomasaitis, Cap- tured Last Night By Local Officers
DEMOCRAT STAFF MAN HAD
 INTERVIEW WITH THE GIRL
tspecial to The Democrat)

Rurlinoton y July I9-State county and city police authorities to-day interested themselves in the reported rest at Waterbury Conn., of John Tomasaits held in that city on charge of possessing spurious S20 notes Toasa ts is believed by the authorities is the same individual who accompanied Ann Delinkas, the Waterbury. Conn., girl now held in the Chitenden county jail here the n
 erous trips she alleged to have made through Vermont cities and towns passing counterfeit money.
 The Waterbury girl has been identified by prominent and as well as employees chain stores in Montpelier and Burlington we'll other towns as the young who successfully passed $2O D! their establishments The companion of Miss Denkaitis Tor Ann Thorn as she better known in this vicinity euded he authorities and has since sought by the authorities