davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-22
BACK-TO-SOIL
MOVE ORDERED
BY ROOSEVELT
U. S, Will Spend $25,OOO..
600 To Transfer Miners
To Farms

winch time he expected TO urdtt
the text Of what advisors say
will he one of the most i'm
portant public pronouncements
he has made since entering the
White House.
WASHINGTON, July % (UP)
President Roosevelt today or
dered Secretary Of the Interior
of the interior Ickes to under
take the expenditure of $25,000,-
900 in a transfer Of miners from
overpopulated industrial areas to
subsistence farms which they may
find new: means of livelihood.
The executive order inaugural
ing the administrations back-to'
the-Soil movement was accompan,
led by another setting aside
$20,000,000 for the purchase OF
forest lands in furtherance OF
national recovery.
The president back-to-the-Soll
movement involves a redistribu-
ton of population unprecented in
the United States. 1t is design
ed primarily to relieve the idle
whose chances of unemployment
in their chosen work are unlikely
Coal miners are the most mum,
erous of these groups. 1t is es'
timated that nearly 100000 idle
m,Msrs never again will have the
opportunity Of full time employ
ment. The problem is implicat-
ed by the reluctance Of the min,
ers to abandon their vocation
even after years of unemploy-
ment.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-22

The Wimbledon tennis title wasn't
all that Helen Wills brought home
with her. Meet "Bossy," one OF
the two terriers which accompa-
MED the net star on her arrival
in New York the other day. Note
Hei2n's chic Partisan travel dress,
too,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-22
WEATHER

c..rslly fair tonight; seat
,bunderskowers Sunday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-22

Fishing wouldn't be 90 bad, il
the fish would only bite just half
As often a. the mosquitoes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-04

used by the town is subject to pollution during the sumner from spawning salmon.
 The Klawock project is not yet definitely settled. MT. Gordon con- ferred with them on the matter and the residents are now consid- ering three proposals - supple mentary water supply system, a sewer system. and a hydro-electric plant. The last would be a CO., operative project and require some expenditure on the part of the town which is not certain it can raise the necessary funds.
 At Hoonah, in order to clear the right of way for the Gartina High way project, the bureau will have to construct a new teacherage and nursesS quarters. This work prob ably will start within the next three weeks.
 Local officials of the bureau are now completing the Public Works program and work in several South east Alaska projects will start in the near future, MT. Gordon said
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-04

dren, he was born on a farm in Duane County, Wisconsin, January 13. 1866. The only systematic education he had was three months in a grade school at the county seat.
 Hard Knocks
 He once said his school was in frequent" His education came by hard knocks and experience. In 1881 he went to Nebraska and for ten years, worked from farm to farm. He came to know farmers intimately.
 Then he went to Omaha. He went ahead rapidly with the Me Cormick company. In 1889 he was brought into Chicago as man. ager of the collection department. Tn 1902, when the International Harvester Company was formed by merger of the Mccormick and the Deering and other interests, the farm boy became assistant manag- CT or domestic sales.
 From then on his rise took him through the offices of Assistant General Manager, General Manag- CT, President and, on June Z, 1923. President, succeeding Harold F. Mccormick at a reputed an- nual salary of $100,OOO.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-04
GORDON FINDS
 SITUATION BAD
 AMONG INDIANS
Returns from Survey Prepares to Launch
 Relief Programs
Continued from Page One)

schools with a view of supplement- ing it where it is needed. A speclai effort will be made this year, he said. to bring the schools of South east Alaska up to standard that will be on a par with the best eIer tentary schools in the States.
 Conditions Not Good
 With the exception of Metla- katla. conditions in the Indian communities are not good, MT. Cor don said. This is due to the poor fishing season this year. Most of the communities earned little money from that source and many of the people are in want. In Metlakatla due to a successful fishing season the residents are fairly prosperous. This is nc. true of the Indian settlement at Ketchikan where the situation is said to be acute. Kla- week and Hydaburg, while not in as bad shape as Ketchikan, are feeling the pinch of depression, and Hoonah is about on par with them, Mir Gordon said.
 With the work to be done by the Indian Service at Klawock and Hydaburg it is believed they will get through the winter in satis- factory shape With the forthcom- ing road construction and some additions to the school plant at Hoonah, conditions there will im- prove materially.
 Laying Water Line
 At Hydaburg, MT. Gordon said, the Indian Service is putting in a water system for the town, which includes laying four miles of pipe. At the present time the water
 fs-~.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-04

Only about 10000 barberry plants were destroyed in Illinois the first six months of 1883 for prevention of black-stem rust, as contrasted with 2,500,000 in previous years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-04
GEN. JOHNSON PRAISES MIRA
 AS DELIVERER
Declares Present Time Is for F aith ful and
 Fair Treatment

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Dec. A. Gen. Hugh s. Johnson, MIRA Ad- ministrator, at a mass meeting here last Saturday night said
 This time above all is the time to be faithful and fair"
 Gen. Johnson said both labor and industry had plenty to com- plain about on MIRA operations but the thing to do is to correct the mistakes, adding that it is inn possible to inaugurate a new sys- tenn of economic relations without making mistakes
 T believe with all my heart that MIRA will lead us out of our difficulties and I believe about ninety percent of the people ear nestly hope it will said the Ad- ministrator.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-04

two oysters. holding in place with toothpicks. Arrange pigs" in shal- low pan and broil or bake in mod crate oven until bacon has be- come crisp. Baste several times with melted bacon fat as this will season the oysters as well as cause them to brown. Serve on toast allowing 3 pigs to a portion. Gar nish with parsley
 Corn A La Southern
 cups canned corn, 1 cup crack CT crumbs, 1-3 cup butter melted l egg, cup milk, i teaspoon salt, h teaspoon paprika, A tea spoon celery salt, l tablespoon of chopped green peppers.
 Mix ingredients. Pour into but tered baking dish and bake 25 minutes in moderate oven. Serve in dish in which baked.
 Pimientos can replace the green peppers if desired.
 WaidOrf Salad, Nodded
 l package lemon favored gela- tin mixture, 3 cups boiling water tablespoon lemon juice, A tea spoon salt, E teaspoon paprika 1 cup diced apples, 2-3 cup diced celery, E cup diced canned pine apple, F cup nuts.
 Pour water over the gelatin mix ture and stir until dissolved. Add lemon juice, salt and paprika Cool and allow to thicken little. Add apples, celery and pineapple Pour into mild and chill until stiff. Unmold on lettuce, sprinkle with nuts and surround with salad dressing. Serve
 Cranberry Pie Filling
 cups berries, 3 tablespoons of flour, 4 teaspoon nutmeg, A tea spoon cinnamon, 112 cups sugar, tablespoon lemon juice, 3 table spoons water, 3 tablespoons but ter,
 Blend berries with rest of in- gredients. Pour into unbaked pie shell. Cover with top crust and bake 10 minutes in hot oven. Low CT fire and bake 25 minutes in moderate oven.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-04
ALASKA AIR EXPRESS HANGAR BREAKS LOOSE IS ADRIFT IN CHANNEL

Shortly before 3 o'clock thi4 afternoon the log airplane hangar recently constructed by the Alaska Air Express, broke loose from it's moorings near the Commercial Dock and drifted rapidly toward Douglas Island, in the terrific wind storm prevailing, it was reported.
 No one was in the hangar at the time it broke loose and the Lockheed plane, which is oper- ated by the company in this vicin- ity, is safely anchored near the beach toward Salmon Creek, ac- cording to Mrs. Thyra Merrill, of ficer of the company.
 Several boats had put out in an attempt to rescue the hangar but had not succeeded at press time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-04
OPERATING ROOM,
 RADIO SERVICE, IS
 BEING MOVED TODAY

The operating room of the United State Signal Corps Radio Office, for over a year situated on the fifth floor of the Territorial and Federal Building, has been moved and is now located in the office on the first floor.
 The radio offices are now brought together in the large main room, both receiving and delivery depart ments being in the room with the operating force.
 The station out the Glacier High way is now fully equipped and in operation also.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-04
fMENUS7 1 |RA&D DAY
DINNER FOR FOUR

The Menu Pigs in Blankets Buttered Beets Corn a la Southern Bread Plum Jelly Waldorf Salad Nodded Cranberry Pie Coffee
 Pigs in Blankets "A large oysters, pieces toast, 12 thin strips bacon. Arrange strips of bacon around
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-04
WIFE SLAYER
 HAS NO FEAR
 ABOUT FUTURE
Declares He Is Not Afraid to Die-Beats Bride of
 2 Weeks to Death

ALBUQUERQUE New Mexico, Dec. 4.-Carl w. Wickman, charged with murder in the death of his fourth wife, and the third, who died under circumstances which caused investigations, told the news men that he was not afraid to die.
 District Attorney T. J. Mabry said Wickman confessed he beat his bride of two weeks to death with tire tool.
 Wickman denied responsibility for the deaths of two previous wives. His first divorced him.
 Wickman first insisted his fourth wife was killed by hitand-run driver.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-04
PARTY RETURNS FROM WEEKS HUNTING TRIP
 ON SATURDAY NIGHT

After being away for the last week on a hunting trip to Tracy Arm, Simpson MacKinnon, J. w. Gucker, Steve Ward and Oscar Oberg, returned on the latter's boat, Hyperian, on Saturday even- ing.
 The weather during the entire trip was very severe, with rain, snow and fog making it difficult to travel, MT. MacKinnon said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-04
Not so long ago practically all cigarettes were made by hand

DY the use of long steel ovens D-drying machines of the most modern type-and by age ing the leaf tobacco for 30 months-ike wine is aged. Chesterfield tobacco is milder and tastes better.
 Only pure cigarette paper the best made-is used for Chesterfield.
 And to make sure that every- thing that goes into Chesterfield is just right, expert chemists test all materials that are used
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-04
MRS. GERTRUDE F. THOMPSON IS IMPROV WING IN HEALTH

Mrs. Gertrude F. Thompson, who left for the south for her health several weeks ago, is progressing satisfactorily and is under the care of the Virginia Mason Clinic in Seattle, according to word received by friends in Juneau. She is patient at the Virginia Mason Hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-04

Park authorities announced that more persons visited Mt. Lassen in California this year than in any preceding single year
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-04
A. F. KNIGHT SERIOUSLY ILL IN TACOMA, WASH, IS
 WORD RECEIVED H E K E

A. F. Knight, of the Juneau Marble Works, who went south early last month for his health, is seriously i'll in Tacoma, Wash ington, according to word received from Mrs. Knight by her daughter, Mrs. H. F. Sully.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-04

in any way in the manufacture.
 Chesterhelds are made and packed in clean, up-to-date fac tories, where the air is changed every AZ minutes. The mois- ture-proof package, wrapped in Du Fonts No. 300 Cellophane the best made-reaches you just as if you went by the fac tory door.
 M q letter to US, an en.i- nent scientist says:
 "ChesteJfeh Cigarettes are just as pure as the sOater you drini;. '
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-04
HOLBROOK GOES TO WINDHAM TO INSPECT NEW TRAIL WORK

To inspect thc trail work being done at Windham Bay by an ECW trail crew, Wellman Holbrook, For est Examiner, United States For est Service, left here last Saturday on the Ranger ". He will return here after completing the inSpec- ton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-04
MOOSE WILL GIVE
 DANCE WEDNESDAY

The Moose Lodge will give a dance next Wednesday evening in Moose Hall. The Krane Orchestra has been secured for the occasion and the committee promises every body who attends regular Moose good time.
The Washington times., 1933-01-07
NEW BUILDING
CO.FOR|NED

Incorporation of the Consolidated
Construction Company was an
nounced yesterday by William H.
Smith, managing director of this
new Washington firm. The new
company enters the building field
as specialists in the remodelling
and restoration of old residences
and other buildings.
Mr.. Smith, who heads the new
company, was the original organ
izer, some years ago, of the mod
ernization department of the
Sears, Roebuck and Co. home con-
struction division here, and re-
signed as manager of that depart
ment to organize the Consolidated
Construction Company.
Under Mr.. Smiths direction,
modernization projects of many
types, in town and on country es-
tates, have been conducted for a
large number of distinguished
clients.
The Washington times., 1933-01-07
Strayer College Leases New
Quarters for School

who heads the accounting faculty
and graduate school.
The remaining space on the
fourth floor will be given over to
the other departments of the col
lege.
Strayer College was founded in
Washington during the summer
of 1904 by Pinckney j. Harman,
its present director. The first
location Of the college was at
Eleventh and F Streets, where it
remained until 1909, when the
college leased space in the old
Masonic Temple at Eleventh and
F Streets.
Twelve years later the constant
growth of the college forced the
administration to seek new quar-
ters, and the college moved to
721 Thirteenth ST., its present
location, in the fall of 1921.
At first only the third, fourth
and fifth floors were occupied,
but when the enrolment reached
1000 students in 1880 the second
floor was added. and one year
later the sixth floor was taken
over to accommodate the grow.
ing accounting school. At the
present time the college occupies
all five floors in its present loca,
ton.
The Washington times., 1933-01-07
SESSION
To CONSIDER
TAX TOPICS
Nationwide Program to BE
Outlined at Convention
Here January rs

Adoption of a concrete tax
program for real estate Will be
the central proposal to come up
for action before the annual bus
mess meeting of the National AS
sociation of Real Estate Boards,
to be held here January Is, 26, II
and 28.
Specific proposals which, If sup
ported by member boards, will be
brought before the general meet
ing, have already been approved
by the board of directors OF the
association, the associations COM
mittee on State and local taxation
and it's committee on Federal leg
islation and taxation in a vote OF
these bodies taken by mail.
These proposals. formulated by
Herbert U. Nelson, Chicago, exec
utive secretary of the association,
at the request of the board OF
directors, were mailed to every
member real estate board last
week in order that the boards
may express themselves fully upon
the suggested objectives, aid in
building the proposed platform
and suggest any further pro-
posalS.
Based on Conditions
A brief, simple and effective
fighting platform for real estate
in the field of taxation is the aim
of the proposed action. Timeliness
is the keynote Of the proposals as
tentatively outlined. Public opln-
ion in practically every State is
recognized as calling for changes
which will tighten the present tax
load on homes and farms.
The proposals are designed to
be of use to State real estate as
sociations and local real estate
groups for presentation to State
LEGISLATURES, "A of which are to
meet in regular session this year,
most of them in January.
Mr.. Nelson will present the pro
posed program to the delegate
body of the association at the
opening general session of the
Washington meeting. Full oppor-
tunlty Will be given 1Or uISCuSSloAl
of the tentative platform, item BY
item.
lander to Speak
Henry G.. Zander, Chicago, past
president of the association and
vice chairman of the board of the
Home Loan Bank of Evanston,
will. discuss the Home Loan Bank
system in an address to be given
before the mortgage and finance
division of the association. He
is expected to go into the or
ganization problems of the new
system. the safeguards which it
is creating for its securities, upon
which its eventual capital supply
will depend and its important
relation to the future finan:ing
Of home ownership.
The Washington times., 1933-01-07

Strayer College will move from
its present location on Thirteenth
Street to the Homer Building,
Thirteenth and F SITS. N. W., on
March /.
The 10-year lease which was
signed by the college was exc
cuted for S. Kann Sons, owners,
by Carl G. RoSinski for an undis-
closed consideration.
The college will occupy the
south half of both the third and
fourth floors of the building,
which totals over 10000 square
feet of floor space.
Although final plans have not
been completed, Pinckney j. Har-
man, director of the college. an
nounced yesterday that the class
rooms will be arranged and con-
structed to conform to all scien-
tific lighting and ventilating prin-
ciples.
Edmond S. Donoho, president,
will take an active part in form
ing the plans in the new loca-
ton.
The college offices will be 10,
Gated on the Thirteenth Street
side of the third floor, according
to present plans, and an audi
torium with a seating capacity of
500, has been planned for the
west side of the same floor. The
typewriting and office training
departments will also have their
classrooms, on this floor.
Both the graduate and under
graduate schools of Strayer Col.
lege of Accountancy have been
assigned to the fourth floor. This
new arrangement will give these
schools much better working
facilities than they possess at the
present time, is the opinion of
C. Vaughan Darby, secretary of
the District board of accountancy,
The Washington times., 1933-01-07
Court Calendar

torneys A. F. Canfield-R. Neu-
decker.
Green Line, Inc. VS.. Harrison,
jr. Attorneys L. Pretzfelder-J.
e. Reilly, r. r. Hilton.
Brown VS.. Brown. Attorneys
T. M. Baker-C. M. Ireland, jr.
Boone ct al VS.. Nolan ct al.
Attorneys w. Ballinger, D. F.
Smith, G. P. Lemm.S. M. Boyd.
Brown VS.. Boxwell. Attorneys
Burton and Marye--A. D. Smith.
Witthuhn VS.. Witthuhn. At
torneys James Conlon-Charles
Peckham, j. j. Stanley.
Shields VS.. Shields. Attorneys
j. F. wilson,. Sander.
Pitts VS.. Dodds ct al. Attorneys
L. Tobriner-Syme, Ross, Doyle.
United States VS.. Chesapeake &
Ohio Canal Co. ct al. Attorneys
w. L. Townsend-J. j. Hamilton,
w. C. Sullivan.
Dare VS.. Jones ct al. Attorneys
Minor, Galley and Drury-H.
Gilligan, Hamilton and Hamilton.
Darlington VS.. Darlington ct al.
Attorneys F. B. and C. B. Rhodes
H. F. Hawken.
Washington VS.. Washington.
Attorneys F. B. and C, B. Rhodes
M. F.. O'Donoghue.
CRIMINAL COURT NO. 1
Trials
Bennie Montague, Thomas F.
Wenner, John G. Foster, Joseph
R. Grant, Preston w. Mickens,
George e. Haynes, James E. Jack
son, John H. Thomas, Richard
Mitchell, William Payne, Herbert
B. Mcconnell.
ArraignmentS
Robert Roberts, Daniel E. Lee,
Albert johnson, Frank B. Nc
Crobie, Alonzo C. Hutchins, Ruben
Rose, Louis Anderson, Ralph C.
Carlo, Wilbur B. Broadway, Will
liam Sanders, Grant Richardson,
Samuel NARROW, Wilbur Scott,
William Brown, George Garfield,
Lester Stokes. Emmett Galley,
Helbert H. Boyd, Charles Wat
kins, John T. Phillips. Harry A.
Collins, Alexander E. Smart,
Robert Lee Burton, Frederick L.
Brown, Edward Mopp.
Sentences
Jonah Gorham, John r. Beck,
Ernest Rich, Steve Taylor, James
johnson, Thomas j. Wright, Will
liam Contee, John v. Guy, James
VeSsilla and Freeland Bragg,
Thomas B. Lunsford and Gordon
R. Mckinney, Lee Purdue, Will
liam Powell and Leon Payton,
Nataldie Reynolds.
Motions
Freeland E. Bragg, Juan Cos
tello, William C. Robinson,
Charles E. Washington and
Leonard A. Layton.
CRIMINAL COURT NO. 2
Arraignments
Emmett Colley, Helbert N.
Boys. Charles Watkins, John T.
Phillips, Harry A. Collins, Alex
The Washington times., 1933-01-07
MARIETTA PARK
MODEL HOME
OPENED
Harvard Terrace Development
Company Exhibits New Gas
Convenience Home

Completing in Marietta Park a
handsome group of semidetached
residences, the Harvard Terrace
Development Corporation Is open
ing it's new all-gas convenience
home at 618 Quackenbos st. N.
W.. today.
Built of rich tapestry brick and
stone, these homes represent a
great advance in the design and
floor plan of semidetached
houses. Constructed in the form
of an "L," the highly desirable
element of cross.ventilation has
been introduced. The floor plan
is ideal. Coming in from a broad
stairway on one hand and beau
tiful, spacious studio living room
on the other. The studio living
room is distinguished by the
graceful entrance arches, by a
large fireplace of unusual design
and by the tall French doors CIV
ing out onto the big front porch.
To thee rear of the living room is
a splendidly proportioned dining
room with two exposures and
plenty of wall space for furniture.
The kitchen which adjoins the
dining room is a marvel of COM
pact modern design. 1t is COM
pletely equipped with a gas stove
of the most advanced type, a
built-in kitchen cabinet, and
sink with six-foot drainhoards, a
popular type of electric refrigera-
tor and many other unusual fea-
lures.
Splendid Ballroom
Doubtless the most striking fea-
ture of this new exhibit home is
the basement-A winding stair
way of antique design leads down
to a lobby, from which a step
down gives into a magnificent
wood-paneled ballroom whose full
ceiling-height of more than eight
feet gives it a most impressive
appearance. This ballroom is re-
markable for the fact that it is
nowhere broken by; supporting col
umns, and it is distinguished by
it's large brick fireplace, it's two
full sized windows and it's fine
hardwood dance floor with wal
nut strips. Adjoining the ball
room at the front an extra wood
paneled room with an outside en-
trance of its own. This may
either be used as a mans den,
a play-room, supper or service
room. or a maids room. The
rear of the basement is occupied
by built-in garage. Since the
house is heated with gas the fur
mace room is simply a tiny closet
set off to one side of the stair
way.
The Washington times., 1933-01-07
TAXI RIDE $40
IN LEN|NGRAD

Carveth Wells, explorer, told
members of the National Geo
graphic Society in the Washing
ton Auditorium last night that IL
is safe to cross the streets now in
some Russian cities. They have
no automobiles.
In Leningrad, Moscow, and some
other Soviet cities visited by the
explorer ne did not see even q
flivver. Traffic cops are scarce.
and only a tourist can afford a
taxi, whenever one can be found,
at $40 for the first zone.
Wells claims the Soviet system
is weaker in south Russia than
in the North; that markets are
almost unknown in Moscow, and
street vendors seldom seen.
The Washington times., 1933-01-07
ORBELLO,
HOTEL MAN, DIES

After being i'll since September
%, Frank P. Orbello, 40, died
early today at the Hotel Driscoll,
where he had been manager for
Is years.
Mr.. Orbello, a native of
washington, lived at the hotel
with his wife, Mrs. Elsie M.
Orbello, and a son, Francis.
He was an active member of
the B. P. o. Elks, National Hotel
Association, and other organiza
tions.
Funeral services will be held
Monday morning at st. Joseph's
Church, Second and c Streets
Northeast, where requiem mass
will be celebrated. Burial will
follow in Mt. Olivet Cemetery.