davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-08
NEEDY REDSKINS
FEED ON PARK HERD

YELLOWSTONE PARK, Wyo.,
April s. (UP)-From near OK
tinction to such numbers that
Indians and relief agencies have
been donated surplus animals for
their meat supply, is the history
of the Yellowstone Park, buffalo
herd, now totaling more than
900 animals.
In 1902, officials figures list
ed but 1875 buffalo in the
world. Emerson Hough, after Il
winter inspection trip, said there
were but z of the animals in the
park. That year funds were OBJ
tanned for establishment Of a
protected herd and by 1926 there
were 764 buffalo in the park.
Careful feeding, strict enforce
ment of protective rules, and
even vaccinations were required
to develop the herd. In 1912,
1919 and 1922 a blood poisoning
disease threatened Co wipe out
the herd, but vaccinations count
cracted' the epidemic, and since
that time no serious outbreaks
have taken place.
The herd now has reached such
security that park authorities
each year Gull out the infirm,
weak and undesirable animals,
slaughter them, and give the
meat to Indians, or relief agen-
cies.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-08
Education Board
Act May Become
Effective In 1895

RALEIGH. April %.-A stale
wide bill reducing county boards
of education to three Z members
will not become effective until
1885 as result Of Representa-
tive Martins (of BuncOmbc) OBJ
lection.
The house committee on edu-
cation was informed by the Bun
combe legislator, that. if the bill
became effective this year, il
would require Buncombc to re-
duce its county board from seven
to five members.
Mr.. Martin said that if he Vot-
ed for a bill to separate four Of
The seven members from their
jobs, he would face a political
storm in Buncombe.
At his request, the committee
amended the bill to make it eff
fcctivc two years hence.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-08
NEWSPAPERS OPINIONS
ALEssoN FROM FINLAND

Americans now in the midst of voting the
question of prohibition repeal well afford to
consider the case of Finland. One year ago today,
as a result of popular ballot, Finland repealed her
prohibition law This tide of popular opinion was
largely result of the economic pressure of the
times: Under extreme duress people call for a
change, often without knowing why but always
with the earnest hope that change will better
conditions. In America likewise the demand for
repeal of prohbitiOE-just recorded in its most
definite form by the 3-to-1 popular vote in Michi-
gan-has been markedly influenced by economic
discontents
The Firms was told that repeal would restore
''pre-depression prosperity" reduce unemployment,
eliminate the bootlegger, and substantially modify
crime. The political leaders having been taken at
their word, a large antiprOhbitfon vote re-
corded. Now at the end of her first year Finland
takes count of stock. The results illuminating.
"Pre-depresson prosperity" is still around the
corner no noticeable Improvement is felt in the
unemployment situation, bootleggirg continues to
thrive and crime shows a slight increase. 0bvi-'
ously the answer to these questions was not in re-
peal or modification.
The restoration of normal business conditions
viii come in Finland as in the United States, with
sane -readjHshnent program supported by
structiYe legislation. This is now taking place in
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-08

the United States Unemployment will be eliml-
mated as normal conditions return bootlegglng
and crime will be banished only with the strlcCer
enforcement of law and the routing out OF organ
lied gangsters.
Today America is on the road back GratlV-
ing unity among leading statesmen ana renewal
of public confidence are mileposts marking prog
ress But prohibition repeal cannot be considered
promising vehicle for completion OF the Journey
Christian Science Monitor.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-08

ground forces by planes; and In
vestigation of the use OF distant
intelligence units in cooperation
with air units assigned to defense
missions are listen as prime pur-
poses Of the exercises.
The air and ground forces in
volvcd have been divided into two
groups for the exercises. The at
lacking group will be under the
command of Brig. Gen. Henry C..
Pratt, assistant chief Of the army
air corps. and the defenders will
be in the charge Of Brig. Gen.
Julian r. Lindsey, Fort Knox.
The attackers will assemble at
Patterson Field, Ohio, for pre-
Iiminary training. while the others
will be brought together at Fort
Knox.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-08
PRISON EXHIBITED
KILLER TO VISITORS

BEND. Ore, April S.-(UP)--
Charles Kinney. held here on
charges of numbering three trap
pcrs in 1924, proved such an oh:
icct of curiosity at the county jail
that he and Joe Allen, serving "A
liquor sentence. worked up 4
profitable trade by charging sight
scerS 10 cents each.
When someone approached the
window, Kinney stayed out OF
sight until Allen negotiated and
collected the dime. then Kinney
stepped up to give the customer"
a look.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-08
BEHIND THE SCENES IN -
ASHILNGTON'l
WITH RODNEY IDUICEEE

lection and supervision OF the bill
lions of dollars Of existing de-
pOSitS now tied up. These are gt-
gantiC tasks.
WITH banking paralyzed in As
w states and government forced
10 handle the situation. the old
argument that deposit guarantee
would mean complete government
control has lost some of its force.
That is especially true in the pop
ular mind. Chairman Henry j..
Steagall of the House Banking
and Currency Committee says
lone hundred million Americans"
have been besieging Congress for
some such plan as his guarantee
measure, which was passed by the
House, but buried in the Senate.
Many limited forms of deposit
insurance have been proposed and
some senator's who object to any
general guarantee or to the Stea-
gall bill are willing to consider
such a plan for savings deposits.
Senator Vandenberg of Michigan
would create an insurance fund in
the Federal Reserve System which
would pay any "time depositor"
rs per cent of his deposit within
80 days Of the closing of bank
The fund would be created by an
annual tax of one-eighth OF l pei
cent on all time deposits in Fed.
eral Reserve member banks plus
contributions from non-members
to participate. He would
make the savings affected con
tract deposits rather than demand
deposits. He says the limited
guarantee would still leave the de-
positor with a % per cent re-
sponsibility for choosing his bank
wisely.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-08
BY ALANSON EDWARDS
United Press Staff Correspondent

HOLLYWOOD, April g. (UP).
1t was Marlcnc Dietrich, Of
course, who drew The season 5
"fnd" for leading man in her
newest vehicle.
He had turned down no less
than ten screen offcrs-and for a
lot of money-bcforc he sue
cumbcd to the lure Of the celia
loid,
But now Brian Ahernc is full
fIedgcd movie actor with a big
part in "SouG of Songs" and
billed for the lead in peter lb-
bctson" when Paramount gets
around to it.
A young Englishman, not yet
80 Ahernc has had remarkable
stage career in Great Britain,
Australia and America. The
Barrels of Wimpolc Street. and
'%Whitc Cargo" were among his
successes,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-08
COLLEGES TO MERGE

ST. PAUL. CUP st. Paul
Luther College, which will merge
with Euraka, S. d., next fall.
will remain in st. Paul, using its
present campus. Rev. w. f..
Schmidt. president Of the schools,
will head the margcd colleges.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-08
POLK CO. MAY HAVE
DEPUTY COLLECTOR

RALEIGH, April S-Thc house
Thursday passed Il bill, introduce
ed by Representative Masscnburg
of Polk, which authorizes the
Polk county board Of commits
sions to appoint q deputy tax col
lcctor and fix his compensation
1t was ordered sent to the sen
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-08
REVENUE AND INDEPENDENCE

The newly discovered potash fields in New Mex
leo and Texas promise to become the basis for All
early and important industry. The field in New
Mexico, it appears, is owned by the state, and mir
ing has already been begun by lessee and check
for the first royalty has found its way to the state
treasury.
1t is said that there arc 1000 sections of land in
single county that are underIad with potash, to
the amount of possibly 2,0O0,0O0,00O tons The
potash is mined at a depth of about 900 feet.
The Importance of these potash discoveries in
these two states and in one basin in the Far West
cannot well be overestimatcd for this country has
long been dependent upon mainly Germany for its
potash, an element needful to the production Of
fertilizer and invaluable in Notwithstanding
Banner.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-08
BIBLE THOUGHT
PRAY FOR The MISSIONARl

The missionary letters of the New Testament are
full of such pleadings
al beseech you that we strive together
with me in your prayers to God for me- (Ro-
mans $500.
A recent letter from missionary IN Central
Africa closed with these words: l convinced
that the great thing that keeps us happy and for
ward-lOokng out here is
Someone, unknown perhaps, and far away
on Bonded knee"
Rev Egbert w. Smith, d. D., in "Thc Desire OF
All Nations
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-08
Bones and Brains

Science in its astonishing way of
doing things, has found that the
mind OF a genius grows faster than
his bones. In non-genius, of course,
the head bones develop rapidly
Columbus tOhio) State Journal.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-08
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
NEa Service Writer

WASHINGTON, March OO.-As
" statesmen and fnancicrs
wrCstle with the complex task OF
restoring Americas banking sys-
tenn, the demand for federal
guarantee Of deposits has become
intensified and insistent.
For years regarded as scheme
Of the radicals, deposit guarantee
has at last come up for serious
consideration at the White House
and in the treasury whore men
who control the Country's imme-
date destiny have met in secret
conference TO try TO lind a way
out.
A GUARANTEE covering pres
L cnt deposits seems out of the
question. The federal credit
Coaid hardly prove adequate
beCause it would be Obvious
that it couldn't handle the posi-
bic demands for cash. Hence, al
though there is some sentiment
for law guaranteeing so per
cent of present deposits. the more
conservative proponents would
apply the guarantee only to new
deposits. Such a plan, they say,
would help restore banks which
had a chance of salvation, would
restore public confidence in banks
even though the public took
some loss on its present deposits
and would, in effect, send the
banking business off to a new
start.
But any such scheme first de-
mands emergency procedure
which will carry the country
through its present crisis of cash
and credit and then for the pro-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-08

Synopsis of anti-Roosevelt criticism: If the new
broom sweeps clean, there's nothing for the boys
to mop up.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-08

But if there were no depressions, there would
no way to drain off the accumulated water.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-08

Employers have this problem, also: The man
who is likely TO be fired is not likely to be fired
with ambition. '' go " " " '
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-08

Imagination is the quality that makes the knocks
sound when you couldn't get your favorite
kind Of gasoline.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-08

Anyway we have learned that boys aren't really
wizards because they made a profit when stocks
went up.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-08

bclievcd-to-bc fathcr-in-law for
five years.
Three weeks ago he left the
Orr home and carried with him
on his last jaunt Che younger
daughter Of the negro family.
Captured in Atlanta, Ga, We'd
nesday, "thc Rev. TaIbcrt" sub
mitted to charges preferred
against him. asking witnesses no
questions and making no COM
mcnt on the long term at hard
labor melted out. Between five
and six hundred people crowded
the courtroom for the trial, the
case having attracted much at
tention throughout the couny.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-04
ROOSEVELT MIXED" CABINET
SHARES INAUGURATION HONOR
President Is Surrounded Today for First
Time By Entire Group of Advisers on
Arrival of Miss Frances Perkins.

| that the Chicago attorney would find
the work interesting, and was told by
Mr.. Ickes that he proposed to be on
the job early Monday.
II like these offices and the outlook
immensely" said the Chicagoan. as he
gaZed out of the window which COM
mands view of the Potomac.
Mr.. Wilbur told the incoming Sec
rotary that he is returning to his home
in California tonight
Mr.. Wallace, who takes over the de-
partment, which his late father headed
| in the Harding administration, also
visited the scene of his new duties, fol-
lowing his arrival in the afternoon.
When he posed for photographers they
remarked that his shaggy eyebrows
would cast shadow on the pictures
and he laughingly agreed to trim them
before he takes his oath Monday.
Arriving on the train with Mr.. Roose-
welt Thursday night, Gov. Dern called
at the War Department soon after the
final Hoover cabinet meeting. He spent
a pleasant hour with the retiring Sec
rotary Of War, the genial Patrick H.
Hurley, and learned much during that
time Of the new problems he Is soon
to tackle. As a mining engineer, the
long-standing and controversial issue of
Muscle Shoals, which is destined to be
revived. interested him greatly. That
great power project is under the super
vision of the War Department.
Begs to Be Excused.
Gov. Dern-for he still goes by that
title-went unaccompanied to the War
Department. When he left it was in
such haste that he had no time to
spend with newspaper men who had
va1nly waited to interview him. Waving
a sheath of kilograms and papers, he
begged to be excused
At the Capitol today the new cabi-
net members and their wives will be
among the most interested of the small,
select group in the presidential stand
when Mr.. Roosevelt takes the pre-
scr1bed oath Of Office. From the presi-
Dental reviewing stand. after luncheon
at the White House, they will review
the magnificence of the first Demo-
cratic inaugural parade in 16 years.
All will be there in comfortable seats
except Postmaster General Farley-at
the beginning, at least-for he is to
head the 80 visiting Governors in the
second division of the parade
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-04
DEMOCRATS CROWD
MAYFL0WER LOBBY
Sombreros and Silk Hats Mix
as Old Friends Greet Each
Other Again.

Broad sombreros and high silk hats
mingled in the spacious lobby of the
Mayfower Hotel last night as Demo-
Gratis gathered from far and near to
await the new deal today.
The scene was reminiscent Of q fra
ternity reunion as old friends greeted
each other for the first time in years
Gathered in small groups, they swap
ped the latest bits Of gossip and eagerly
sought for more. Every now and then
as some celebrity crossed the lobby the
hum of conversation died out as hun
dreds of eyes swung in his direction.
Early in the evening James A. Farley
who takes over the Postmaster General
ship today, came in and hurried up
stairs.
An elderly woman nudged one of her
friends. Look" she conflded, there
goes Jim Farley. I made him what he
is today"
Another woman, handsomely attired
in an evening gown and velvet wrap,
walked up to some friends. With her
was a gentleman in full dress, bit
confused, but happy.
Shows Neck of Bottle.
Throwing back her cloak. the woman
showed her friends the neck Of a quart
bottle. Il had to take it away from
him. she said. nodding toward her
escort. Hes drunk half of it already"
Senator James Hamilton Lewis of
Illinois. reputedly the Senates best
dressed member, moved among the
throng, greeting friends at every turn.
He appeared to be enjoying the free
ly suggestive of the Democratic throng
that gathered in Washington Just 100
years ago on the eve of Gen. Jackson's
Inauguration.
Two of the Presidents tall sons, John
and Franklin, jr., were present, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-04

their appearance caused something Dor
dering on q commotion among the
younger element. Mrs. Roosevelt was
not there, having left the hotel earlier
in the evening to make radio talk.
One Of the early visitors was Homer
Cummings. who will become Attorney
General In the new cabinet as a result
Of the death Of Senator Thomas j.
Walsh.
Almost without exception the con-
versationS Of the various groups turned
to the inauguration tomorrow and the
problems that must be met during the
critical first few months Of the Roose-
welt administration.
Prohibition Live Topic.
Prohibition was one Of the live topics.
The opinion that the eighteenth amend
ment Is doomed was freely expressed
and no one was heard to dispute it.
One man, however, pointed out that
legalization Of liquor may be accom-
panied by as many evils as are now
laid at the door of prohibition.
For my part" he said. I'm almost
afraid to see it come back Too much
drinking can hurt lot in times like
these"
One man, in a "ten- gallon" hat, wan
dered morosely around the lobby, chew
ing the end Of a cigar. His particular
interest, apparently. was in the plight
of the farmers. Something" he said,
has got to be done for the farmer or
the situation IS hopeless. They are
ready to give up in despair. Gov.
Roosevelt IS their last hope. II he
can't help them I don't know what
they'll do"
Another favorite theme was the bank
ing crisis. All were agreed that some
thing had to be done, but no one had
any constructive suggestions to offer
Apparently they were entirely willing
to leave this detail in the hands of Mr..
Roosevelt.
Topics Of Talk Vary Little.
The tariff. war debts, inflation-these
and innumerable other weighty matters
were debated pro and con, some intel
ligently and some otherwise. The COM
position of the crowd changed as some
became tired and left making room for
new arrivals. but the topics of converse
ton varied but little.
Meanwhile, In a quiet room seven
floors above the noisy lobby the man
whose name was on every tongue sat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-04
Georgia Governors
Arrival Resembles
Miniature Parade

1t took a line of cars a block
long to hold the Governor of
Georgia and his staff when they
arrived here yesterday.
And as Gov. Eugene Talmadge
and his "colonels" passed up
Pennsylvania avenue to the Ra-
leigh Hotel from the Union Sta
ton, the procession of cars re-
sembled a miniature parade.
While hotel officials looked on
askance. automobile after auto
mobile discharged it's passengers
the Governor, his immediate
aides and then the "colonels,"
all nattily attired in Army
Stacks.
Say" asked one hotel man.
chow many colonies does Gov
ernor have anyway"
When the complete staff finally
had entered the hotel, it took the
Raleigh's largest reception room
to hold them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-04

knew that In a few short hours he must
take over the direction of the Nations
destinies In one of its most critical
times.
To him the suggestions of his volun-
tary advisers below were meaningless
The colorful pageantry of the throne
assembled to acclaim him might as well
have been in some foreign land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-04

the operations Of thieves and t1old-up
men when he appears to be merely
carrying pipe.
The other pipe has jointed stem.
1t breaks In the middle for cleaning
but the two parts can never become
entirely separated After cleaning, the
parts are locked together by spring
catch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-04
Pipe as a Protection.

There are two new novelties in the
line Of tobacco pipes. The first one
merely has the appearance Of pipe
but In reality it is pistol. The bowl
Is the butt and the stem is the barrel.
button on the stem Is the trigger. This
person making use Of one Of these has
the means Of protecting himself against
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-04
PHONE DISTRICT $500

If You Wish-Our Cut
ting and Fitting Expert
will cut and pin-6t your
frock, suit or coat-leav-
ing it ready to sew up.
Minimum Charge, So
CUTTING AND FITTING SERVICE
SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-04

MuIt1- MOtOre0 francs.
The two Marine observation squad
rons are equipped with Curtiss O-2C1
two-seater observation planes and the
fighter squadron with Boeing F4B-4
single-seater fighters similar to the
Army pursuit planes. The transport
squadron will be composed of multi
motored transport planes.
The Marine force will number 30
planes, the fighter squadron having two
divisions of six planes each, one of the
observation squadrons five planes and
the other nine planes and the transport
squadron four tri-motored Ford trans
ports.
All Army and Marine squadrons will
come from their home stations and fly
in the parade in review without landing
and probably all will continue back to
their stations without landing, unless
unusual weather conditions should make
It necessary for some of the shorter
raAge planes to refuel, in which case
they will land at Boiling Field or the
AnAc6stia Naval Air Stations :.
Evening star., 1933-05-01
Washington Produce
WHOLESALE PRICES.

Butter-One-pound prints (93 score),
26; tub, IS; one-pound prints (92
score), Is; tub. "a; one-pound prints
(s1 score), "a; tub. %; one-pound
prints 600 score), %: tub, %.
Eggs-Hennery, 13a131a; current re-
ceipts, 12a121a; Government graded,
extras. 1871; standards. 1871; mediums.
15h.
Poultry, alive-Turkeys, hens, IS;
old, 12a14; toms, 10; chickens, hens.
12a13; Leghorn hens, 9a1o; ROSTERS, 6
Leghorn, broilers, 19a21; fryers, 17a19;
roasters, 17a19; mixed colored chickens,
14a16; keats, young. 25a40; old, 15a20;
capons, IS; slips, 18.
Poultry, dressed-Turkeys, hens, 18;
toms, 13; chickens, hens. 15a16; Leg
horn hens, 13; roasters. 9a10; Plymouth
Rocks, broilers, 18a28; Leghorn, broilers,
22a24; fryers, 20a21; roasters, 20a22;
mixed-colored chickens, 17a19; keats,
young, 2sa43; old. 1sa23; capons, %;
slips. 81.
Meats-Beef, II; veal, IL; lamb, II:
Spring lamb, IS; pork loins, 10: fresh
hams, IL; smoked hams, 13; strip
bacon. 13; lard, 7la; compound, z.
FruitstCantaloupes, $50; water
melons, 75a1.25; peaches. $50; apples.
box stock, 1.5oa2.0o; pears, 3.50a4 90:
alligator pears. 3.o0a3.5o; bananas,
1.25a2.50; oranges. 2.50a3.50; lemons,
4.O0a450; grapefruit, 2.00a3.50; grapes.
350a400; Strawberries, 2.00a400; pine
apples. 600; rhubarb, per dozen
punches, 25a50; cranberries, 325:
honeydews, 1.75a2.25; lines, per 100,
200.
vegetables-Potatoes, new, 45oa5 90:
old, 100-pound sacks, 1.10al25; sweets,
60a75 cabbage, 175a2 90; string beans,
1.o0a200 limas, $50; peas, 1.5oa175;
asparagus, 10oa2.50: cucumbers, 3oOa
4.50; eggplant, 1.50a2 90; peppers, 150;
squash, 125a1 so: lettuce, Iceberg, 275
3.25; mushrooms, 6oa65; celery, $50:
tomatoes, repacks, 3-pan, 175a20
lugs, 20oa3. 90; kale, 35; spinach, IS;
okra, pan, IS: carrots, crates, 1.25a1 so:
beets. crates, 25a1.50; onions, So
pound sacks, new. 1.25; old, 60.