davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-08-27
ElectrotYpers Elect.

CHICAGO, August 26 R.-HarTy G.
Hoff of Chicago was reelected presi-
dent of the International Association Of
Electrotypers today at the close of the
associations three-day convention here.
Evening star., 1933-08-27
FEAR FOR ON YACHT.
Friends Afraid Wilmington Doctors
Party Caught in Hurricane.

WILMINGTON, Del, August 26 P.-
Concern for the safety Of DR.. Louis S.
Parsons, his wife. infant child ard two
friends, who were believed to have been
on the Atlantic during last Sundays
hurricane, was felt today by friends.
Friends said the family and two
friends. whose names were not i'm
mediately learned. put In at Norfolk
SUNDAY in the doctors 32-foot cruiser,
but intended to proceed Immediately
back to Ocean City. Nothing further
was heard from or concerning him.
Evening star., 1933-08-27
MACHADO AND PARTY
SAIL TO SEEK new
REFUGE IN CANADA

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1933-08-27
Third String Attached.

But he made no inquiries-nor have
such inquiries ever been received at the
District Building regarding either local
employment conditions or public relief
expenditures. In the course of his letter,
however, he tied another string to the
use of the gasoline tax-and preSuma bly,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-01
HendersOnville
Second Prize of So
FRANK E. BROYLES
r. F. D. No. 4

Why buy now? This IS
the question confronting the
American people today. In
view of the rapidly rising
prices it is made evident
that now is the time to buy,
i.e., if one wants to save as
much as one can.
If one buys now, it will
mean that more people will
be given work, more money
will be put into circulation,
and the depression will be
struck anot h er forcefGl
blow.
Why buy in Henderson
Vile? This question greatly
affects the people of Hen
derson county.
In the first place, buying
in Hendersonville is much
more convenient than buying
in Brevard or Asheyille, yor
ordering from a mail-order
house. In the second place,
buying at home will mean
that much of the money one
spends will remain in the
county and not go out to ap-
other county or to another
state. These two facts com
bined would cause a greater
amount of business to be
carried on in the county, and
this would cause a general
feeling of better times and
prosperity.
If for no other reason, one
should buy now and buy, m
Hendersonville as a means
of showing ones patriotism
to his county, state and ma
ton. TO-" 80" r. ~.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-01
Third Prize of 81
LEON UNDERWOOD
of Etowah

Where is all our. money?
There is as. much as. ever but
it is not in circulation. That
fact has brought hard times.
Buying now will put money
into circulation again. This
will eliminate the hardships
we have been facing for the
past years.
If we leave Henderson
vile to spend our money, we
shall make our problems
harder to face. We should
spend our money here and
thereby help to bring pros
perity back. -
When the country hears
of the return of prosperity,
more money will be availa-
bic for our cities through
factories putting more men
to work. More merchandise
and real estate will be sold.
More people will come to
our cities and demand more
produce. Therefore, more
money will be exchanged.
After money is plentiful,
people can buy more than is
absolutely necessary. They
can buy luXuries that they
desire.
If we buy now while
prices are low and if we buy
in Hendersonville, we will
help not only the home mer-
chants but also our city to
discharge it's obligations.
More money spent in Hen
Jacksonville brings more
money into our city's treas
ury where it will be spent to
the greatest advantage. a %
Evening star., 1933-12-17
ID. c. TUBERCULOSIS
DEATHS SHOW GAIN
Increase of 35 Noted in Year
With City Fourth on List
of 46 Studied.

Thirty-flve more deaths from tuber-
culosis occurred in the District during
the last IL months than in the year
before, and the Capital remained fourth
on the list of 46 larger cities recently
surveyed for tuberculosis mortality, the
Health Department reported yesterday.
From January to December /, 1888,
SIS persons died from tuberculosis, as
compared with $40 for the correspond
ing period in 1892.
TT is to meet and combat this dan
ger that We are undertaking a more
intensive educational and preventive
campaign in closer cooperation with
the Health Department, the Instruc-
tive Visiting Nurse Society and all other
public health agencies in the city,
Mrs. Ernest R. Grant, president of the
tuberculosis Association, said in OBJ
serving the figures released by the
Health Department.
"The annual sale of our Christmas
seals Is the associations only means of
financing this work through the COM
ing year. With just one more week be-
fore Christmas, our directors are send
ing out an appeal to everybody who
Evening star., 1933-12-17
LOADING PASS CARRIERS
AT FRONT CONSIDERED
Commissioner May Suggest Plan to
Transit Company to Speed
Up Service.

The loading of street car passengers
who make use of the weekly passes at
the front end Of street cars is under
consideration by Commissioner Riley e.
E1gen of the Public Utilities Commits
sion.
Commissioner Elgen said yesterday he
may suggest this change to the Capital
Transit Co. in a move designed to
speed up the loading Of passengers and
thereby minimize congestion.
Transit company officials reported yes
terday that during the past week they
had sold $500 of the bearer passes,
most of which were the dollar passes.
1t was pointed out that passengers
using the weekly passes do not require
the attention of a conductor and that
all that would be required would be for
the motorman to glance at the passes
in the hands of those loading at the
front entrance. Cash and token pas
sengers, under the suggested change,
still would load at the rear entrance.
Evening star., 1933-12-17

In a beautiful
period cabinet is a
gift any one will be
proud to display
and use with salts
faction for years!
Evening star., 1933-12-17
MARKETING GROUP
TO HEAR EXPERTS.
Association Opens Fifteenth
Annual Convention Here
Tomorrow.

Prominent Federal and State econ
onists and marketing experts will dis
cuss the various agricultural problems
under the New Deal" during the three
day sessions of the fifteenth annual
meeting of the National Association of
Marketing Officials, which opens to-
morrow morning at 8 O'Clock at the
Harrington Hotel There will be no
night sessions.
M. H. Brightman, chief of the Bu-
reau of Markets, Providence. R. l.,
president of the association, will pre-
side. Progress in Marketing" will be
the topic at the opening session of Dr.
Nils A. Olsen, chief of the Bureau OF
Agricultural Economics. Department Of
Agriculture. Developments in regional
marketing will be discussed by H. E.
Church, Bureau Of Markets, New YORK
and Wells A. Sherman of the Federal
Bureau of Agricultural Economics.
Luncheon Tomorrow.
There will be a luncheon meeting to-
morrow at which DR.. Mordecai Ezeklal
of the Department of Agriculture will
be the principal speaker. He will dis
cuss "The Status Of Food Distribution
and the Necessary steps to Fit Distri-
button to Our Present Needs"
"Stabiliz1ng Food Markets Under
Planned Agriculture" Will be 1e SUBJECT
for Gordon c. Corbaley, president OF
the American Institute of Food Distri-
button, Inc New York City. Horace
Herr. secretary of the National League
of Commission Merchants, Washington,
will discuss What the Commission Man
Is Doing to Efficiently Distribute Food
Products" Warren w. Obey, chief OF
the New Jersey Bureau OF Markets. VIII
talk on Official Attitudes Toward Mar
keting by Trucker Buyers and Itinerant
Truckers"
President Brightman will tell about
the progress of the association curing
1888 at the morning session Tuesday,
there being no meeting tomorrow night.
Other speakers will include j. H, Meek.
director Of the Virginia Bureau OF
Markets. Discussions will be held on
congressional policies affecting agri-
culture.
Several Speakers Tuesday.
At Tuesdays luncheon meeting, a
variety of topics will be presented.
Among the speakers will be Charles w.
Holman, secretary of the American IN
stitute of Cooperation of Washing
ton; ]. w. Tapp. chief of the special
crop section, Agricultural Adjustment
Administration; DR.. Frederick Howe. d1-
rector of the Consumers Council Divt-
sion of the A. A. A., and Gen. w. /.
Westervelt, director of Processing and
Marketing of the A. A. A.
The annual banquet of the associa-
ton will be held Tuesday night at $50
o'clock, with S. B. Shaw as chairman.
He is chief Of the State Department
OF Markets at College Park, Md.
The closing sessions on Wednesday
will consist Of business reports and ad-
dresses on various problems affecting
marketing in general. j. Clyde Mar
Quis director of economic information,
Bureau of Agricultural Economics, will
conduct a general summary Of these
problems.
Evening star., 1933-12-17
DEAN DEFERRARI H0N0RED

Dean Roy J. Deferrari Of the Gradu
ate School of Arts and Sciences of
Catholic University has been elected
a member of the Commission of In
stitutions of Higher Education of the
Middle States Association of Colleges
and Secondary Schools at its meeting
in Atlantic City.
The commission passes on accrediting
CT institutions in New York, New
Jersey. Pennsylvania. Delaware, Mary
land and the District, and makes pc
standings to see whether they shall
continue in membership or be dropped
until they return to the required
Standards.
Evening star., 1933-12-17

has not yet done so to buy and Use
the little penny seals on their Christ
mas letters, cards and gift packages.
Less than half of the fund absolutely
necessary to carry on the broader pro-
gram of protective services has so far
been received"
OF the thousands of persons to whom
the seals have been mailed on approval,
less than one-third have replied, Mrs.
Grant said. Those who have not re-
piled are urged to do SO as early as
possible.
Evening star., 1933-12-17
Franconia Club Elects.

FRANCONIA, Va, December l6
Especially The Franconia Home DEM
onstration Club, meeting at the home
of Mrs Albert Simms, elected officers
as follows: Mrs. Paul Shurtz, president
Mrs. Charles Bryant, vice president
Mrs. Karl French, secretary treasurer
Mrs. Karl French and Mrs. K. E. Hig-
ham, leaders.
Evening star., 1933-12-17
OREGON MAN DEPUTY
REVENUE COMMISSIONER
Eldon P. King Named by Presi-
dent-Harrison of Illinois on
Estonia Cancellation Unit.

IS0O1I1A OOIIO11IeNt1O1I O1I1t'
By the Associated Press.
President Roosevelt Friday ap-
pointed Eldon P. King of Ontario,
Oreg, to be special deputy commits
sioner Of internal revenue. Leland Har
risop of Illinois, was named American
member of the International Commis
sion of Cancellation between the United
States and Estonia.
DR.. w. M w. Splawn, Democrat, Of
the University of Texas, was said by
administration officials to have been
chosen for appointment to the Inter
state, Commerce Commission to succeed
Ezra Brainerd, jr., of Oklahoma, whose
term expires at the end Of the year.
Evening star., 1933-12-17
School Dental Clinics Open.

FAIRFAX. Va, December 16 (Spe-
ciaD County school dental clinics are
now being held at Fairview school for
white children and Merrif1eld for COL
ored children, according to announce
ment from the county health unit.
Evening star., 1933-12-17
VETERANS PLAN HONOR
TO ECONOMY ACT FOES
Washington and Nearby Sections
to Join Legion in Ceremonies
for Congress Members.

All veterans organizations in Wash
ington and nearby Maryland and Vir-
ginia are expected to join with Victory
Post of the American Legion January
2, In Central High School, in honoring
members OF Congress for consistently
voting against the economy. act.
Engraved certificates and metal en-
blems will be presented to 80 Repre-
sentatives and 10 Senator'S The ma
Jority OF the recipients are said to have
agreed to attend
Included among the scheduled speak
ers are Senators Long of Louisiana,
Robinson. of Indiana, Steiwer of oregon
and Cutting of New Mexico, and Rep
resentative Martin Smith of Washing
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-06
IN 'ADOO ASKS
OIL INQUIRY

WASHINGTON, June 6. U.R-
Senator McAdoo Dem) California
today introduced resolution tc
provide for a senate investigation
of the oil industry.
The resolution must lay over
day before it can be acted on.
In statement McAdoo said that
congress should seek to ascertain
the facts of the oil business because
of its "vital interest,"
He charged that world oil COM
bine has been in the making for
several years and that inability OF
the petroleum interests to control
all elements in this country alone
prevented its accomplishment.
McAdoo claimed that both the
price paid for crude oil and that
charged for gasoline and oil were
fixed arbitrarily.
81 am convinced that our citi-
zens already have paid an enormous
unnecessary toll into the Golfers OF
those who have been able to main
tain an artificial domination of the
industry" McAdoo said.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-06
Divide Forest
Army Groups

LOS ANGELES, June 6. WP)-
Eleven companies, comprising 5000
men of the civilian conservations
corps recruitedoat Fort Knox, KY.
were distributed to reforestatior
camps in the Angeles and Santa
Barbara national forests today.
Five companies we're sent to San
to Barbara and Ventura counties
ior duty in the Santa Barbara ma
tional forest; one company detrain-
ed at Alhambra for the upper Arro-
yo Seco; one at San Fernando fol
Pacoima camp; one at Glendale fol
the Big Tujunga, and three at
Newhall for Bear Canyon, Warm
Springs and Pine Canyon.
Local quota of enlistments has
been filled for at least 10 days
according to William v. Menden-
hall, supervisor of the Angeles for
est, with 1900 men training at Fort
Macarthur and a similar number at
March Field, Riverside.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-06
START DRIVE
ON GANGSTERS

CHICAGO, June 6. U.P)-A final
offensive against racketeering
methods, the strong-arm system
that was born and carried to it's
greatest height in Chicago, was
opened by officials here today.
Coincident with a statement by
States Attorney Thomas j. Court
ney that "I won't stop fighting un-
til the gangsters are run out of Chi
cago," the grand jury was sworn in
to open an investigation of racket
eering.
Chief Justice Prystalski, who con :
vened court on election day in o,'-
der to speed up impanelling of the
jury, told jurors that they were en-
powered to investigate whatever
condition they believed was ham
pering Chicago business and indus
try
The double barrel drive against
gangsters came close on the heels
of furry of activity against pro
lection" organizations closely allied
with labor groups. AS result OF
a concerted, two-weeks campaign
against hoodlum interference in la
Dor organizations, gangsters' grasp
on the groups was believed broken.
Immediately after the jury wa
impanelled, it delved into line Of
investigation extending forward
from the labor difficulty but re-
fused to reveal the exact nature Of
the inquiry.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-06
TO COMPLETE
RETALIATION
IN QUAKE ZONE

LOS ANGELES, June 6. W.P)-A
survey of revaluations of property
in Los Angeles damaged by the
March 10 earthquake will be COM
pleted within several days, Asses
sor L. w. Hopkins said today.
Hopkins ordered the study made
a month ago. foreseeing the posi-
bility that voters might approve the
the proposed amendment to the
state constitution relating to the as
sessing of property damaged in the
earthquake.
The proposed amendment in
structs Los Angeles and Orange
county assessors to assess the dam
aged property according to condi-
ton and value after the damage
rather than as of the first Monday
of March as is customary.
Uncompleted surveys show dam
age ranges from to 100 per cent.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-06
Mrs. Roosevelt
Due On Coast

LOS ANGELES, June 6. W.P)-
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, accom-
panied by her son Elliot. was sched-
uled to complete the first trans
continental airplane trip ever made
by a President IS wife when she ar
riveS here tonight.
The Roosevelts we're to fly from
Tucson, Ariz., where Mrs. Roose-
velt interrupted her journey yester-
day to visit Mrs. Isabella Green
way. She was welcomed by her son.
No official reception will be held
at the United airport, Burbank, at
the request of Mrs. Roosevelt.
While here, Mrs. Roosevelt will
be the house guest of Mrs. Franklin
K. Lane, Jr. Mrs. Lane is the
daughter -in-law of the secretary of
the interior in President Wilson IS
cabinet, when President Roosevelt
was serving as assistant secretary
of the navy.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-06
WAVE IN
MIDDLE WEST
Third Successive Day Of Tor
rid Temperatures Causes Much
Suffering.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, June 6. U.P)
The third successive day of blist-
ering heat in the southwest brought
reports of three deaths and num-
ber of prostrations today.
The life toll was added to ex-
tension crop damage and wide
spread suffering
Weather forecasters predicted a
continuance of the heat wave over
most of the affected area. Thunder
storms, however. were forecast
for Northern Missouri and Iowa.
The deaths were those of Rob-
ert Conklin. a. who drowned while
seeking relief from the heat near
Wichita, Kansas, Robert Schinker,
boy swimmer who drowned in
Carter Lake, near Omaha, Neb, and
Tom Reed, II, negro found dead
at Omaha.
Even at night there was no relief
at Omaha, where the lowest tenn
perature of the night was 80 de-
grees. Many sought relief by Sleep
ing in the open. Bathing beaches
were jammed with heat sufferers
Pleasant gulf breezes cooled the
| extreme south, with indications
| that they would bring some mea-
sure of relief to Southwest Kansas
| tonight.
The mercury at Chicago scared
rapidly toward an all-time record
! for this date. At 10 a. m. the tenn
perature was 89 and it was pre-
dicted it would go to 95 by mid
afternoon. The hottest previous
June was in 1906 when a reading
of 81 was reached.
At Indianapolis, the temperature
was sc at 9 a. m. and was rising
steadily. Vigorous rain and hail in
central Indiana did considerable
damage in central Indiana last night
but failed to halt the heat wave.
Among deaths attributed to the
heat was that Roy Doolin, 43
Litchfield, Ill, who fell dead while
working in his yard.
In Illinois, the oppressive wealth
er handicapped farmers, who have
been working night and day to gel
corn planted. Horses suffered also
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-06
Supreme Court
Opens Session

LOS ANGELES, June 6. WP)-
The June session of the state Su-
preme court opened here today for
four days. A feature of the meet
ing will be admission of more than
100 attorneys to practice next Fri
day. The class is the remainder OF
a group of 2l5 men and women
who passed the February bar ex-
aminations.
Among criminal matters to come
before the court is the appeal Of
Dallas Eagan from a sentence OF
hanging for the murder of w j.
Kirkpatrick, wealthy Battle Greek,
Mich, resident. killed in a jewelry
store holdup during the Olympic
games last summer.
On the court IS civil docket is the
appeal of the Times-Mirror COM
pany from a superior court judg-
ment which last January 20 held
that the value of the company s
property desired by the city OF Los
Angeles for completion of the civic
center project was sl021 ,345.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-06
SAYS POLITICS
TO BLAME FOR
HIS DISMISSAL

SACRAMENTO, June 6. U.P)-
Contending his dismissal from the
state division of architecture was a
"political payoff" instead of an
economy move, Carl E. Berg, In
man investigating committee wit
ness, today announced he would
demand a civil service commission
hearing and if necessary take his
fight for reinstatement to court.
Berg. an estimating engineer, was
one of 10 division of architecture
employees laid off yesterday, The
action, according to Earl Lee Kelly,
director of the department of pub
lie works, was necessitated by the
Legislature IS reduction of the di-
vision budget from $234,000 to
$150,000.
During the Inman committee in
vestigation of the state adminiStra-
ton, Berg was called to testify as
to the cost of the San Francisco
state building annex. At that time
he expressed reluctance to appear
ing before the committee, saying he
feared retaliation.
His appraisal figures were gener-
ally credited with being a large
factor in the state repudiating its
contract, which called for payment
of 100000 yearly rental for the San
Francisco building and an option to
buy it for between SAT- 900 and
$5OO,O0O The annex finally was
purchased by the state at COM
promise price of $320,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-06
BOARD VOTES
$4,000 FOR
CANAL PLANS

Transference of $4,000 from
a special fund was authorized
by directors of the Imperial
Irrigation district in a special
meeting this afternoon to be
available to Phil ID. Swing as
guarantee for completion of
plans and specifications of the
All-American canal in the event
the project is placed on the
priority list for construction
under the vast public works
program.
The sum advanced will be
paid back to the district out
of first funds appropriated for
the building of the canal, direc-
tors said.
All five directors cOncurred in
the decision to make the money
available in order that Swing
might pledge ii to the govern
ment as a means of facilitating
action on the construction of
the S33,500,OO0 waterway.
1t was explained that the
money will not be sent TO
Washington but will be held in
readiness so that it will be
available and there may be
no delay once the project is
included in the public works
program.
The special fund from which
the $4,000 is to be transferred
was created by the action of
the board in PERMITTING water
toll receipts to be applied as
part payment on certain delin-
quent assessments. The fund
will contain $4,000 after the
transfer which is deemed by
directors as sufficient to handle
any need growing out of the
toll arrangements.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-06
SENATE SEEKS BROADER POWER
IN |NVEST|GAT ION Of MORGAN
Robinson Demands Opening Up Complete
Inquiry Into Tax Returns Of Noted Finan-
cier And Business Partners.

100000 yacht during these times
of depression while we are taking
money out of the mouths of hungry
veterans in an effort to help them
build up their fortunes. -
Later some uncertainty developed
as to whether the income tax mat
ter would be pressed without a fur
ther fight within the committee.
Although the resolution adopted
by the full committee expressed
the view that these matters should
be investigated and directed that
an enabling resolution granting
authority to do SO be drafted, Chair
man Fletcher said it was uncertain
whether the matter would be
pressed.
He said that question would come
up when the Subcommittee report
ed.
Sufficient Information
The chairman said he personally
doubted whether the investigation
of tax matters should be contin-
ued.
81 think we have got enough in
formation he said
o. P. Van SWeringen, Cleveland
railroad magnate, was called to
resume his testimony about financ-
ing the vast network of Van Swer-
ingen railroads.
The committees IS decision to seek
more complete powers came after
John w. Davis, chief Morgan coun-
sci, challenged the committees au-
thority to inquire into income tax
payments of Morgan partners.
The issue came on ar attempt by
Ferdinand Pecora, committee coun-
sci, to elicit information regarding
the 1880 year-end securities sales
of Thomas S. Lamont, young Nor
gan partner.
The result of the committee IS de-
cision will be that the Morgan in
quiry will proceed Immediately with
other phases &c the investigation
leaving the income tax matters un-
til the committee succeeds in get
ting further grants Of power so that
its procedure may be unquestioned.
Senator Glass (Dem) Virginia
offered the motion for broadened
powers at the suggestion of Pecora
1t was carried by vote of IL to
I6.