davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-11
Western States
Continuing Their
Rights Dispute
Boundaries, Water Rights
Oil Aad Licenses
Create Issues

DENVER, Colo, Aug. II.
UrPl-Thc status of disputes
among western states surround
inc. and including Colorado has
not quite reached the point
where it may he said that all IS
quiet on the western front.
The ouarrels center around
snch widely Divergent things as
water rights, boundaries. truck
les, Gr,. (
A parley among Colorado, Ne
fl.aska and Wyoming over ai!o-
cation Of waters Of the North
Platte River adioined here re-
Gently in 4 deadlock, with each
state standing pat for what It
considered It's rights. Each state
wants more water for new pow
er and irrigation projects.
Ncbraska'S claim to Platte
Rive. waters comes under the
general heading. First comes
first served" The corn and
sugar beet growing state has re-
ceived some court support to ITS
contention that states nearer the
headwaters Of the river cannot
deprive Nebraska of water al
ter it already has developed lrrl-
CATION projects.
COLORADO WANTS TO |
BORROW
Colorado wants to borrow some
water from the North Platte
near the source, which Is IN
Colorado. then pay it back later,
meaning down the river farther,
TO Wyoming and Nebraska.
After starting in Colorado, the
North Platte winds through Wyo-'
ming that that state wants It's
share for 4 big power and irriga-
ton project near Casper. Ne
braska also wants to spend its
use of North Platte water by
building a power and irrigation
project near North Platte, NeO.
A satisfactory settlement OF
this tangle appears difficult. -,
Colorado and New Mexico still
have q boundary dispute inner
tied from pioneer times. Gov
ernor Edwin c. Johnson, OF Co.
dorado gave economy as a reason
for refusing to permit an appro-
uriation to complete a survey
which would, perhaps. make 1t
clear to some residents along the
Colorado-New Mexico border just
where they stood.
WAR ON LICENSES
Fort Morgan, Col, and Scots
bluff. Neb., were hot spots ear
Iier this year in the Nebraska !
Colorado truck license war. Ar
rests were made at both places
of truckers of the Otner state
who did not carry licenses OF,
both states. Peace was declared
when Colorado passed a recipro-
cal truck license law to conform
with Nebraska's. ;
The difficulty oven oil deve-
loped after Governor Johnson, /
of Colorado assured Gov. Leslie
A. Miller his state would use
Wyoming oil, in preference to all
other, for improving its roads. !
The Standard Oil company OF
California, however, claimed 1t,
offered oil to Colorado cheaper
than wyoming oil could be OBJ
tanned. Wyoming believes that
Colorado should prove its loyalty /
to its sister state by using its
products. ColoradOans are d.
yided on that question.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-11

Patricia Ellis wears new type
of sports sweater. 1t is an i'm
ported model. knitted in stripes
and trimmed with white pidue.
Tucked into a linen skirt, it's Just
about the incest vacation ensem-
bic a girl possibly could have.
Patricia's gloves are alse of white
pique to match the collar on the
sweater. r1. e.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-11

Dishes-who ever had too many?
This is a beautifully decorated set
of 81 pieces-easiiy worth $500.
Free this week when you buy
Hoosier Cabinet.
Evening star., 1933-05-08
RADICAL CONGRESS
CLOSES SESSIONS
Delegates From Every State
Begin Departure by
Various Means.

Dedicated to a broad program Of
social legislation. and to a policy which
looks to coalition of Socialists and
certain specific issues" the Continental
Congress for Economic Reconstruction,
which brought 1000 delegates to WASH
ington for meetings Saturday and yes
terday, ended its sessions late yester-
day.
Last night and today the delegates
from every State in the Union were
dispensing by automobile, bus, freight
train and the familiar thumb route.
Name Permanent Body.
The congress, in its closing session,
set up an organization of 26 delegates
which will stand as permanent body
to push the principles advocated by
the congress.
The Executive Committee of the So
cialist party, which dominated the con-
gress, meanwhile, has named a COM
mittee, composed of Norman Thomas,
Darlington Hoops of Reading, Pa, and
Leo Krycki Of Milwaukee, to confer on
recommendation of the entire congress,
with an already named committee Of
the Communist party on the subject
of presenting a united front" on
specific issues"
The congress also adopted a new
declaration Of independence" calling
for rebuilding Of the economic and
governmental structure Of the country
upon the principles Of state Socialism.
Other high spots Of the closing ses-
sions Of the congress included:
Demand for the recall from Mexico
Of Ambassador Josephus Daniels be-
cause he was Secretary Of the Navy
at the time it captured the Mexican
port Of Vera Cruz.
Adequate direct farm relief, preven-
tion Of evictions, foreclosures and tax
sales.
Reorganization Of the tax system.
with exemption of homes and farms Of
$4,000 value or less.
National ownership Of the services
utilized by farmers.
A new national banking system, with
the postal savings serving pending re-
organization.
Recognition Of Soviet Russia.
A f1ve-day week and six-hour day,
with minimum wage law.
Evening star., 1933-05-08

A capital levy and high inheritance
taxes.
Immediate payment Of the soldiers
bonus
A $4,000, ,00o, 900 public works program.
Direct relief of $4,000, ,000, 900.
TO Call on DarrowI
The congress also voted to call upon
Clarence Darrow to defend the farmers
who recently mobbed an Iowa Judge and
sent q telegram to the famous Chicago
lawyer, requesting his services.
Norman Thomas, the keynoter Of the
congress, closed the congress with an
appeal to the delegates to return to
their districts and engage In an inten-
sive program Of building up an organi-
zation to work for the principles adopt
ed by the congress and to come back to
next year In increasing
for another congress.
In the closing minutes of the con-
gress the delegates gave their greatest
ovation, one lasting for about six min
utes, to A. c. Townley of Des Moines,
Iowa, representative of the National
Farm Holiday Association, after he had
read the farm strike resolution adopted
by the farmers organization which
called for "a declaration Of war;"
Evening star., 1933-05-08
WINDSTORMS STRIKE
SECTIONS OF ARKANSAS
Woman Injured at Harrisburg and
Property Reported Destroyed
at Searcy.

BY the Associated Press
LITTLE ROCK, Ark, May 8.-Wind-
storms struck in two sections of the
State yesterday, causing injury to a
woman at Harrisburg and destroying
some porperty at Searcy.
Mrs. Herman Jacobs Of Harrisburg
was struck by flying timbers when the
home Of Clarence Drenham was de-
molished. Mrs. Jacobs, who was visit
ing at the Drenham home, was not Sc
riously hurt
Several other homes in Harrisburg
were damaged.
At Searcy number Of houses were
unroofed and several blown from their
foundations, but no one was reported
injured.
Evening star., 1933-05-08
PROMINENT MONTANA
BUSINESS MAN DIES
A. W. Miles, Former President Pro
Tenn Of State Senate, Had
Been Ill for Months.

BY the Associated Press.
LIVINGSTON, Mont, May ga. w.
Miles, 73, prominent Livingston business
man and former State Senator, died
yesterday. He had been Ill since last
November
His birthplace was the old Miles
farm at Westminster, Mass, where the
late Gen. Nelson A. Miles was born
He served as president pro tenn Of
the Senate in 1907 and for a few days
held the chief executives chair in the
absence Of Gov. j. K. Toole and Lieut..
Gov. E. L. Norris. His widow and
three children survive.
Evening star., 1933-05-08
MILLS RAISE WAGES

Ten Per Cent Increase Announced
at Greenwood, s. C.
GREENWOOD, s. c., May HP.-A
10 per cent wage increase, effective i'm
mediately, was announced today by five
cotton mills here and at Ninety-six,
near here.
Several hundred workers will partici-
pate.
Evening star., 1933-05-08
QUAKE RECORDED

Tremors 2,1OO Miles South of Here.
An earthquake, centered about 2,1O0
miles to the southwest of Washington,
was recorded today on Georgetown Uni
versity's seismographs as having begun
at 5:39:54 am, Eastern standard time,
with maximum movement at 6:55 and
still continuing at TAO am, when
records sheets were being changed. The
distance would bring the center Just
of the Mexican coast.
Evening star., 1933-05-08
FHoNE DISTRICT $500

ECONOMIZING?-Let us repair your silk hose 2-thread
runs, 25c-each additional thread 10c Mesh hose s0c
HOSIERY R1An DESK. 1lrH q Coaxn.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-21
SPRACUE HAS
 QUIT OFFICE
Special Adviser of Treas ury Department Re-
 signs Position
s2sss9sssS

WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.-O. M w. Sprague today resigned as special adviser to the Treasury Department, asserting, There is no defense from drifting into un- restrained imitation other than aroused and organized public op- inion" G
 Tt is for the purpose of con- tributing as much as I may to such a movement that with feel ings of profound disappointment l sever connections with your ad- ministration," he said in a letter to President Roosevelt.
 Sprague came to the Treasury from an important Bank of Eng land post. It has long been known that he was not in agreement with the Roosevelt monetary policy.
 T am opposed to the present
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-21
It's q Good Time to Buy q Diamond

We have nearly passed thru
 the usual depression period in
 Diamonds and now is the time
 to make an investment. It takes
 a third more of our money to buy in the world markets than it did a year ago. Diamonds bought now at the right price and kept, should be a first grade safe investment. The centuries have proven it.
 A Hollywood broker sends us a fine white perfect stone weigh ing a karat and one eighth, set in fine yellow and white gold mans mounting. You can buy the whole job right now for S300.00. It cost somebody twice as much and will again. Now is the time to buy Diamonds, not the time to sell them. Call and see this. It is a beauty.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-21
LIBERAL. PARTY
 STARTS FIGHT,
 B. c. PROVINCE
Premier, Also Finance Min ister Object to Present
 Interest Rates

VICTORIA, B. O., Nov. 21.- Premier T. D. Patullo and Finance Minister John Hart went on rec ord today as declaring that Brit ish Columbia should not continue to pay present rates of interest and that there must be refunding for the Provinces debts.
 Both addressed a Liberal Party rally.
 Hart said he was shocked at the disclosure of the financial condi- tion of the Province" charging the late Tolmie government with "in- aptitude"
 He added that there must be no repudiation or default until every effort has been made to prevent it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-21
GIRLS ARM IS
 INFATUATED BY
 AUTO ACCIDENT
Car on Tacoma Highway Sideswipes Truck h.
 jurying Passenger

SEATTLE. Nov. 21. Jeanette Lebelle, aged 20, of Tacoma, an Indian girl is in critical con- dition after losing an arm in an auto accident.
 Charles Hill, aged 62, according 10 the police, was the driver of a sideswiping roadster in which the Indian girl was a passenger. He is under arrest but refused to 1alK.
 Pursue Sideswiper
 Carl Cole, of Ellensburg, truck driver. who pursued Hills roadster which sideswiped his truck on the Tacoma high-line of the highway said he was mortified to find the girls arm in his truck.
 Patrolmen said they believed the girl had her right arm out of the window of the roadster and her arm was severed instantly when the cars sideswiped. A friend of Hill said Hill did not know the girl was hurt.
 Silent fer 10 Miles
 The police said the girl was ap- parently silent for ten miles, either because of native stoicism or be- cause she tainted from the loss Of blood.
 Hill took the girl to a hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-21
FILLING WORK
 10 BE RESUMED
 ON W!LL.0UCHBY
Begins About December 7 Says Sterling-Ex-
 tension Report

Filling operations on the Will loughby Avenue project are slated to be resumed about December T according to Hawley Sterling of the Alaska Road Commission, as that will be the end of the 28 days expected to be required for the concrete to set in the small boat culverts
 MT. Sterling also corrected the report with regard to the extension of Willoughby Avenue in the vi- cinity of the Admiral docks, stat ing that the road commission has nothing to do with the acquisition of a right-of-way at that point, and that it is the citys responsi- bilty.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-21
GOBBLERS CLAIMED IN
 GEORGE BROTHERS,
 LEADER STORE AWARD

Four fortunate patrons of George Brothers and the Leader Depart ment Store have already claimed turkey gobblers, and four more of the big fellows remain to be claim ed, in the big joint award being made this week by the two stores, it was announced today by the homogeneous.
 Those to whom the first four gobblers were awarded are G. w. Nostrand, David Davis of the Home Boarding House. Fanny Weiss oi the Fairbanks Bath House, and Jim Paul of Hoonah.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-21
Vatican's Factory Zone
 Huns with New Industry

VATICAN CITY, Nov. 21.-Ca- milo Serafini, Governor of Vati- can City, has decided to form an industrial zone here.
 A central power plant, nearing completion, will supply power anc heat to the factories. Construc- ton of machine shop a sawmill a carpenter shop and garage has begun.
 The industrial quarter is to make Vatican City still more inde- pendent of Rome and add another touch to the sovereignity of tn: little state.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-21
WILLIS HOWELL AND WIFE BACK
 FROM SOUTH
WeIlknown Juneau Resi- dents Spent Enjoyable
 Month in Seattle

After an extended visit in the south, MT. and Mrs. Wiilis E. Novel; returned to their home in Juneau on the steamer Yukon.
 Mrs. Novel; left Juneau about two months ahead of her husband for Chicago, where she spent some time at the Worlds Fair, later visiting their young grandson Bobby Curry in Baraboo, Wiscon- sin. From Wisconsin, Mrs. Now ell went to San Francisco where she enjoyed a visit with her son and daughter -in-law, MT. and Mrs Everett Novel; and her many rel atives and friends.
 Met By Family
 When MT. Novel; arrived in Seattle the latter part of October he was met by Mrs. Novel; and MT. and Mrs. Everett Novel;, who had motored north from San Francisco together.
 During their month in Seattle, the Novels were delightfully."- en- tertained by many of the musical group, in addition to their other friends and MT. Novel; graciously played number of violin selec- tions at many of the musicales at which they were guests. Among the noted musicians at whose homes musicales were given to compliment MT. and Mrs. Novel; were MT. and Mrs. August Wer- ner. Mrs. Daisy Wood, composer and Dean Uhl, of the Education Department of the University of Washington.
 At Musical Affairs At many of the musical affairs, MT. Novel; met Basil Cameron director of the Seattle Symphony Orchestra, whom he considers one of the greatest directors of the world While MT Cameron has
 
 had the greater part Of his ex- psrience in Europe, he has been 1 with the Boston Symphony or chestra and the San Francisco Symphony Orchestra in addition to other noted orchestras in the country.
 Greatest Director
 "It was such a great plesure tc meet gnd talk with MT. Cameron about many of the places and people we both have known. consider him one of the greatest directors of the world" MT. Nowel said
 MT. Cameron and MT Novel both studied with Joseph Joachim In Berlin, Germany
 Everett Novel; and his wife the former Sarah Sjursen, of Ket- chikan, expect to locate in Seat tie and make their home there MT. Novel; said.
 A
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-21
American Mouie Actor Is Held m Custody by
 Authorities in MenicO

MEXICO CITY, D. F., Nov. 21.- Lee Tracy, American movie actor, has been ordered by the police to remain here pending further in vestigation of complaints he of tended the public morals. Tracy IS free after two hours in jail on his own recognizance. He admitted he shouted at cadets from the balcony of hotel but denied charges he was nude at the time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-21
MANY BRITISHERS
 ARE COLOR BLIND

LONDON, Nov. z1.-More than 10 per cent of a random selection of civilians tested by naval com mission was found to have defect i've color vision. The commission recommended strict tests of all re- cruits for color blindness.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-21
LAST RITES FOR
 MATT WIITANEN
 HELD TOMORROW

At 2 o'clock tomorrow after noon funeral services for the late Matt Wiitanen will be held at the chapel of the C. w. Carter Nor tuary. The Rev. Erling K. Olaf son will conduct the services and interment will be in Evergreen Cemetery.
 To attend the services, Mrs Fred Lynch, daughter of MT Witt anen, arrived in Juneau on the steamer Yukon from her home in Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-21
DROPS DEAD

SPOKANE, Wash, Nov. 21.- Former Gov. M. E. Hays, of Wash ington, dropped dead in his law office today as the result of an attack of the heart. He served as Chief Executive of the State of Washington from 1909 to 1913.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-21
CABIN PLANE DESTROYED BY
 FIRE AT FLAT

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Nov 21- A cabin plane used as a flying laboratory for the Anchorage Den tai Clinic caught fire and was de- stroyed at Flat yesterday while the motor was being warmed up for a take-off for Anchorage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-21
MRS. T. J. STROEBE LEAVES
 HOSPITAL FOR HOME SUN.

Mrs. T. J. Stroebe, who under went a major operation at St. Ann's Hospital two weeks ago, left the hospital for her home at Du- pont on Sunday evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-21
M. l.. MERRITT RETURNS FROM OFFICIAL TRIP TO FIRST CITY

NJ. L. Merritt, Assistant District Forester with the United States Forest Service, returned to his headquarters here on the steamer Yukon today from trip to Ketchi- kan on official business.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-21
N. A. McEACHRAN RETURNS ON YUKON FROM TRIP TO
 KETCHIKAN, WRANGELL

N. A. McEachran, merchandise broker and representative of the Schwabacher Brothers Grocery Company, returned from a busl- ness trip to the cities of Southeast Alaska on the steamer Yukon to- day
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-21
FRANK A. NEFSY RETURNS
 FROM SOUTH ON YUKON

Frank A. Nefsy, Deputy United States Marshal at Skagway, return ed to Juneau on the Yukon from the south. MT. Nefsy made the trip south as a guard with pris- onerS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-21
MRS. CYRIL SEEDS HAS
 MAJOR OPERATION TODAY

Mrs. Cyril Seeds entered St. Ann's Hospital last evening and this morning underwent a major operation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-21

The national average for butter fat for each COW under test is BIO pounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-21

Daily Empire Want Ads Pay
Evening star., 1933-07-20
Army Orders
Infantry.

Infantry.
Mickle, First Lieut.. Gerald st. c., de-
taehed Panama Canal to Fort LIN
olass, Lieut.. Col. Ralph O., detached
Puerto Rico to Fort McPherSon, G..
Scanlon, Capt. Warren B.. detAch0d
New Orleans to Fort Sam Houston, !
Tex, troop duty.
McReynolds. Capt. wilbur r.. detached
Paris, France, September !, to Fort.
Leavenwofth. Kans.
Peterson, First. Lieut.. Arthur g., de-
tached Paris. France, September !, to
Fort Benning, Ga.
Lukert. Capt. Edward p, detached
Philadelphia to Plattsburg Barracks,
N. r.. troop duty.
Field Artillery.
Fitz. Nal. Harold O., Hawaii, detail to
Fort Ethan Allen. VT. revoked.
Heitman, jr., Second Lieut. Charles l.,
detached Fort Lewis, Wash, to.U. 3.
Wiener. Capt. william NJ, detached
Hawaii HsM, to Preside Of Monterey
Ginsburgh. Capt. Abraham R., >de-4
tached Paris, France. September !.
to Harvard Law School.
Coast Artillery.
Carter. First Lieut.. Clifton c.. detached
Paris, France. September !. to Fort
Totten, N. Y.
Cavalry. 4
Culton. Capt. Hugh a., detached Paris.
France. September !. to Fort Riley,
Kans.
Quartermaster Corps.
Morris, First Lieut.. Lawrence F., de-
tached Hawaii to Fort Mascn. Calf.
Evans, First Lieut.. Ira K, detached
Preside Of Monterey, Calf, to Har-
ward University.
Engineers.
Cunningham, Maj Charles H.. detached
once Of Chief Of Stafi. to Fort Hum
phreys. Va. Engineer School for duty.
Noce, Mai. Daniel, detached cmce
Chief of Engineers to Fort Hum
phreys Engineer School for duty.
Sibley, Second Lieut.. Alden K, on leave
At Reno, New. to Oxford University,
England.
Medical Corps.
Fits, Mai. Francis NJ. detached Paris,
September /, to Boston.
Muniy, Mai. william c., detached Paris,
September l. to Army Medical Center,
Warrington.
Stewart. Maj. David l.. detached Paris,
September l, to Fort Benjamin Har-
rlson, Ind.
Bolibaugh, Maj. Oral B.. detached Paris,
September /. to Letterman Hospital,
San Francisco.
judge Advocate General.
T1llotson, Maj Lee s., detached Paris.
September l, to ofice Of Judge Advo-
cate General, Warrington.
Appeintment.
OAdet Hoebeke, Adrian, q. 8. Military
Academy as second lieutenant Of IN
fAntry.
Warrant Omcefs.
McCue. Patrick, Army War College, re-
tired on own application.
Evening star., 1933-07-20
NEW TAX IS LAID
!. ON TRUCK HAULERS
South Dakota Imposes Levy
on Interstate Operators
Use of Highways.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PIERRE, s. OAK, July 20.-Check.
mated by courts in its attempt In 1891
to tax interstate truckers for the use
of the States highways, South Dakota's 8
Legislature now has enacted q new and.
it hopes, courtproof law with similar
intent
Based on a system Of compensation
fees, the 1893 law contains q specific
provision to prevent undue burden"
being imposed upon interstate COM
merce. Truck operators engaged In
transporting commodities across the
State line are given the choice Of paying
the compensation fees, which range
from $50 to $500. or paying on . tom
mile basis.
BY providing the alternative tax fea.
ture the recent Legislature was satisfied
it had eliminated the objections and
legal entanglements which engulfed the
1881 effort.
Revenue expected to be derived from
the new law Is estimated at upward
of one million dollars.
The compensation fees are based on
the gross weight Of truck and load.
Truckers are to be required to fix the
gross weight Of the vehicle and the load
to be carried when applying for COM
pensation plates. Penalties are pro-
vided for exceeding the fixed maximum
load
The ton-mile fee is 2 mills . mile
for each ton or fraction thereof Of gross
weight.
Enforcement of the 1891 law was en-
joined by Federal District Court in q
suit brought by interstate trucking in
terests. because the method Of measur-
ing the amount Of tax did not bear any
relation to tie character or extent Of
the use made Of the highways.
The State appealed the Injunction to
the United States Supreme Court. but
before the case was disposed Of the
1888 Legislature passed the new statute
and the appeal was dismissed.
With the new law adopting Z dif-
ferent method and basis Of measuring
a tax imposed on interstate commerce
the Legislature was confident it had
amply safeguarded the legality Of the
act.
Evening star., 1933-07-20
TEXAS GUNMAN SLAIN
IN FIGHT WITH SHERIFF
Officers Seek to Capture Companion
Of Notorious Southwestern
Outlaw.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CARRIZOZO, N. Mex, July 20.-The
law was one step closed Wednesday 10
assessing its penalty for bank robbery
and murder as Texas officers hurried
here to further identify the body Of
Glenn Hunsucker, Texas gunman, and
a posses searched near Ramon, N. Mex,
for Hunsucker's companion. believed to
be Ed (Perchmouth) Stanton.
Staying Of Hunsucker in . pistol hsht
with Sheriff A. s. McCamant of Lincoln
County, N. Mex, near Ramon, late
Sunday marked the end Of . trail COW
ering the death Of three omcerS and
the robbing Of two Texas banks.
The officers, all killed while search
ing for the outlaw, were: Deputy Sheriff
Tom Jones Of Carrizo1o, killed In Sun
days fight; John c. Mosley, sheriff Of
Swisher County, Tex, shot last Janu-
ary. and Harve Bolin, sheriff ut O1ton,
Tex, fatally wounded . year ago IN q
raid on the Lee Pebworth ranch, 50
miles from Portales, N. Mex.
Authorities said Hunsucker was d.
dectly linked In the deaths Of Mosley
and Jones.