davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-04

FOR RENT-Unfurnish 5-room
house. Large yard, nice lawn.
Cheap rent. 302 w. Fourth St.,
Imperial. Phone Imperial 1921
17tf
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-04
HELP WANTED

A RESPONSIBLE MAN wanted by
a Natl Credit reporting agency
to supervise their work in Ell
Centre Dist. Perm. Best pay.
Write VIM. l.. Sheriff., Ala Quin-
by Bldg, Los Angeles, Calf.
4t1
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-04
LOST

STRAYED or STOLEN from my
place Friday Bay mare about
12 years old. Medium size, small
white star in forehead Small
knot on lett hind foot, $40. re-
ward. Notify P. o. Box 70, Seeley.
4t2
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-04

FOR SALE-Large six-room home,
furnished or unfurnished, south
part Of town. See Imperial VAL
ley Building g. Loan, Sixth and
State SITS. tf-dh
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-18
More Precincts
Are Organized in
County Dry Drive
Mills River Will Have
Second Meeting on
Monday Evening

At a meeting held at the Dana
school house Tuesday evening for
North Blue Ridge precinct. the
prohibitionists effected an organ
ization by the election of the TO-
lowing named officers:
Chairman, NJ. c. Higgins;
chairman for the women, Mrs. b.
L. Marshall; chairman for young
people, Miss Marie Case.
This meeting was attended by
James L. Brown and Misses Grace
Willis and Almeria Russ, repre-
senting the county organization.
Clear Greek precinct was organ
lied at a meeting held at Fruit
land. at which talks were made
by j. E. Shipman. the Rev: c. II;
MoSer. Mrs. w. C. Powell and
Miss Barrett. Clear Creek OFF,
GERS elected at this meeting are
Chairman, J. r. Townsend
vice, chairmen, J. Pryor. A. Press
wood and Dudley Rogers; chair
men for the women, Mesdames n.
A. Melton and Clara Pace; for
the young people, Miss Celia Gar
rem and Charles Sumner.
County Chairman Roy c. Ber-
nett of the dry forces announces
a second meeting for Mills River
precinct, at the school house next
Monday evening. The principal
speaker for this meeting will be
]. E. Shipman of Hendersonville
Other county dry leaders. includ-
ing ladies, will also be present and
speak.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-18
TOURIST EVENT
SET TONIGHT
Choice Program of Songs,
Dances and Dramatic
Selections Planned

The Chamber of Commerce
weekly entertainment at the city
high school auditorium tonight is
expected by its sponsors to be
one Of the best Of the summer.
The variety of the program and
the as people taking part, includ-
ing new features not on any pro-
grams heretofore will assure
splendid entertainment. The
prize-winning team. under the
direction of the Brookshire Bros,
will stage a mountain folk dance
including about 16 dancers and
an orchestra, will be a novel en-
tertainment in itself to the vlsl,
tors from many states. This
team and orchestra were second
prize winners in recent w. N. c.
folk dance festival held in Ashe.
Vile where there were three hun
dred contestants entered.
A special attraction for the
program this evening will be the
Highland Lake Camp orchestra
including 10 pieces played by
boys in camp, under direction OF
Capt. John Lee. In addition t.
their own numbers they will fur
nish music for tap dance fol
Miss Carolyn Oliver, who has ap
peared on programs here before
-and has formerly been with the
Garry Ford Girls in their toul
of Florida. Miss Oliver is stu
dent in the State College Of
Floida, Tallahassee, and lives IL
West Palm Beach, Fla, and Hen
Jacksonville. This orchestra viii
also play for Joe Hollingswortl
and his buck dance.
Another high-light will prob
ably be the Kanuga Jubilee Sing
ers, who will sing negro spirit
uals. This quintette is loaned
us by the Kanuga Lake confer
ence where these boys are EN-
ployed as walters and porters.
Other features of the program
will include the petite blues sing
err who has attracted such favor
able comment in former pro
gram, Miss Melanie DeBen Of
New Orleans: Mr.. Everett r
Bailey, tenor from the WlOL
radio station. Miami, Beach; ane
two local readers, Miss Elizabeth
Shipman and, Miss Connie Nor
row.
These programs are arranged
by the entertainment committee
of the Chamber of Commerce OF
which o. Y. Brownlee is chair
man, for the entertainment Of
our visitors, and no admittanct
charge is made.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-18
PACIFICATION OF CUBANS
COMPLETE, U. S. S. TAYLOR
ORDERED TO QUIT HAVANA

tween Cuba and the United
States, yesterday named Marquee
Sterling as ambassador in Wash
ington. He succeeds Oscar B.
Cintas. who resigned following
the overthrow last week of the
Machado regime. -,
Sterling, widely known in the
United States. accepted the APP
pointment and planned to depart
for Washington shortly. 1t was
believed resumption of diplomatic
relations between Cuba and the
United States would be followed
quickly by similar action on the
part of the other powers.
In domestic affairs, the de Ces-
pedes administration sought to
settle the strike of port workers
which fingered on as an aftermath
to the general strike. begun two
Continued on page ~
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-18
DEFER HEARING IN
DECADE OLD DEATH

McMINNVILLE. Tenn. Aug.
18.-(UP) Preliminary hearing
for Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Harmon,
charged with killing the woman's
first husband more than ten years
ago, was postponed here yester-
dav until August "a.
The state asked the postpone
ment because of absence OF Newt
johnson, on whose farm the bones
of the allegedly. murdered man,
George Wright, were found in an
abandoned we'll this week.
Harmon was ordered held with,
out bond. His wife was allowed
$4,000 bail. James and Otis Un-
derhill. also held in connection
with the case, were released from
jail. 1t was said they would ap-
pear as state witnesses.
Wright mysteriously disappear
ed in 1923. A few months later
his wife obtained a divorce on the
grounds Of desertion and married
Harmon.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-18
|SS JONES ACCEPTS
HOSPITAL POSITION

lliSs Marguerite Jones who is
Eatng her vacation with her
'ehtS, Mr.. and Mrs. F. P. Jones
[bSeaumont, here, will return to
fnington, D. c., where she will
a position in Challenger hos
where she became a grad
nurse last May. Miss Jones,
re- return trip to the capital
90 by way of Chicago.
e She sill visit the fair.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-18
Roald Amundsen
Plane Wreckage
Reported Found
South Poles Discoverer
Was on Rescue Flight
in 1928 When Lost

OSLO. Norway. Aug. IS. (UP)
A government investigation was
ordered today into an uncon-
frmed report that fishermen had
found the wreckage of seaplane
in which Raold Amundsen. dis
coverer of the South Pole disap-
peared while flying to the rescue
of the dirigible Italia, which was
wrecked in the Arctic in 1928.
Reports said the wreckage was
found between Bear Island and
Tromsoe, whence the Amundsen
party set out June 10, 1928 on
their attempted rescue project.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-18
F. R. PAVING
Way FOR FULL
j. 5. RECOVERY
Oil Code Will Be Com.
pleted Late Today; 9th
ers to Follow Quickly

WASHINGTON. Aug. Is (UPl
President Roosevelt sought today
to bring the nations four largest
hold-out industries under the Blue
Eagle to clear the path for the
rest of the recovery program. He
planned to approve the oil code
late TRAY. Adoption of the steel
code was expected to follow short
ly, and soft coal interests worked
under White House pressure to
complete their code. The lumber
operators compact is to follow.
By FREDERICK A. STORM
United Press Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Aug. Is. (UP).
The effect of President Roose-
velt's whip made itself felt yes
terday in the knotty problems
facing the NRA and the three
rccracitrant leading industries
which have dropped behind in
code formulation all appeared to
be moving rapidly toward agree
ments.
President Roosevelt will re-
ceive today, for final approval,
an oil code which he already has
inspected and which was given
by Recovery Administrator Hugh
S. Johnson to leaders of the oil
industry. 1t was a code drawn
up by Johnson when the indus
try failed to provide one salts
factory to the President and
Johnson informed the oil men
they would have only until 10 a..
m. today to submit written OBJ
iections. This was the first big
break toward bringing the major
industries under the blue eagle.
Next Johnson announced that
a steel code probably would be
completed today. Only Wednes-
day, President Roosevelt had con-
ferred at length with Myron
Continued on page six)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-18
NEW u. S.-JAPANESE NAVAL
ARMAMENT RACE FEARED BY
LEAGUE OF NATIONS GROUP
Alarm for Future Disarmament Spread by Program Of
Two Nations in Building up Sea Strength to
Provisions of London Treaty
BY STEWART BROWN
United Press Staff Correspondent

GENEVA. Aug. 1S.-(UP).-
A dangerous new naval arma,
ments race led by the United
States and Japan is feared it
League of Nations quarters, Off
cials told the United Press yester'
day.
Members of the permanent
commission of the world disarma'
ment conference expressed alarm
over reports from Washington and
Toxic indicating that Japan and
the United States already have
begun to build up their navies t.
the limits allowed under treaties,
This renewed rivalry, it was
feared, will make highly difficult
any further naval reductions when
new naval conference is held in
1925. as called for by the terms
of the London naval treaty Of
1880. Japan. both in the Geneva
arms parleys and in statements
issued in Toxic. already has indi
Gated her intention to demand full
parity with the United States and
England in 1885.
The draft arms limitation con-
vention. on which the disarma-
ment conference is to resume
work Oct. Is, has no provisions
for limiting naval construction or
present naval strengths. 1t mere
ly notes that the chief naval pow
ers already are bound by treaties
expiring at the end Of 1886 and
that until q new conference Is
called the countries whose navieS
are not limited either by the Lon
don or Washington treaties agree
to maintain their present status
quo. All naval armament discus
sion therefore is postponed until
1885.
Japan frequently has sought 20
have the disarmament conference
discard the Washington and Lon
don treaties and draft a new ma
val pact to be included in the gen
eral arms accord. A plan to this
end was presented by the Japa-
nese which. in effect. would give
Japan parity with Britain and the
United States.
The ratio at present is 1O-1O-7,
with Japan being on the Tend of
the naval strengths of these three
major sea powers. The ratio set
at Washington was 5-5-3, hence
Japan gained a point toward her
parity ambition at London.
The new American naval pro-
gram. it was noted here. contains
provisions for two 15,O00-ton air
craft carriers. class of warshlp
which Japan fears and has fought
to have abolished. Her proposals
to this end are now on the table
of the arms conference here.
President Roosevelt's decision
to bring Americas navy up to
full treaty strength as rapidly as
possible was due. observers here
contend. to Japan's seizure of
Manchuria and consequent loss of
faith in the United States in the
international peace machinery,
set up since the end of the World
war.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-18

WASHINGTON, Aug. 10 CUP
Acting Secretary of State Phillips
today ordered the U. S. S. Taylor,
last of three American ships sent
to Cuba to be withdrawn from
Havana harbor. The action tol-
lowed advice from Ambassador
Welles that peace has been re-
stored.
HAVANA. Aug. 1S.-(UP);[
President Cespedes called the
cabinet for its first official session
today, planning prompt acton on
Cuha's new deal. AS a preIlnu,'
nary step, the president conferren
with Ambassador Welles.
HAVANA. Aug. 1S.-(UP,11'---
Provisional President Carlos Man
uel de Cespedes, moving swiftly
to restore diplomatic relations De-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-18
PUBLIC DRY
MEETING SET
City Precincts Will Organ.
lie Monday Night
at Courthouse

Announcement is made by the
County Drv Forces that a public
meeting will be held in the court:
house next Monday evening at .
O'Clock, at which time an address
will be made by a representative
of the State Dry Forces and
others. and the four Henderson,
vile precincts will be organized
following the speaking.
The organization meeting is for
the city precincts, but a general
invitation to attend the meeting
is extended to the public by Chair
man Roy C. Bennett of the county
dry organization.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-18
|OKY LEAGUERS AT
home ON SATURDAY

Baseball fans will have anoth-
opportunity of seeing the To-
smoky Mountain league team
p home game Saturday after
2 IN play starting about $3.50
|Oek on the high school ath-
field when they will meet
Poster.
tenderSOnville's Smoky team
|2n a three-way tie for first
|tIon with West Asheville and
|ck Mountain and that they
on their toes in the race for
lOrS as only four games re-
n for the season; is evidenc-
by the fine brand of ball they
out when they beat West
'evI..e last week
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-18
UNITED FILMS PLANS
FOR FLORIDA UNIT

HOLLYWOOD. Fla, Aug. 10.
UP}.-Edward Alexander. presi-
dent of the United Films Corpo-
ration, yesterday announced sign
ing of contract for erection OF a
100000 production unit here be,
fore July /, 1884. The plant viii
be built on $50 acres of land
given the company and exempted
from taxes for Is years.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-18
1000 OPERATIVES in
S. G.. MILLS WALK OUT

NEWBERRY. S. c., Aug. 10.
(UP).-Approximately $500 or-
eratives at the Kendall Mills here
walked out yesterday in protest
against the "stretch-out" system.
Mill officials were comforting with
spokesman of the workers last
ni%ht in an attempt to effect con,
citation. ''' .r.-o...
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-18
.lDGE TUESDAY AT
LEGION CLUBHOUSE

ne series of benefit bridge
EleS which is being held at
new American Legion club
|Ee on North Main street un-
Inc Joint auspices of the Le-
4 auxiliary and the local post
De continued on Tuesday
4 OF next week, with play to
at S:15 o'clock.
ae committee in charge, any
Snom NAV be seen or phoned
reservations includes Mes.
rs Fred JuStus, Lee Allen, A.
and Lawrence Blair.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-18
3 MERCHANTS
COOPERATE IN
TRADE DRIVE
Valuable Prizes Offered
in Campaign Ending
September 9

In keeping with the Buy Now
Campaign sponsored by the M,
tional administration, thirty-twC
Hendersonville merchants, mani,
Testing a spirit of co-operation
are participating in the Buy Now
Trade Carnival and Bargain Fes,
tival. which was launched last
Monday. The campaign, now wei
underway. is rapidly gaining mo-
mentum and is expected constant
ly to increase in interest and eff
fectivness until the close, which is
set for Saturday, September 9 at
8 p. m.
The following merchants ave
cooperating:
Gunter's Grocery.
Flynn's Grocery.
City Market.
Rose Pharmacy.
New Way Laundry.
Aliens.
The Fashion Shop.
Rosenberg's.
Henderson Chevrolet Co.
W. H. Hawkins & Son.
Brunson Furniture Co.
Wilson Drug Co.
Toms Barber Shop.
Jo-Ann Beauty Shoppe.
Shelton-King Feed & Seed Co,
Mid-City Tire Co.
Kalin's Boston Store.
-Patterson's Dept. Store.
Lewis Dept. Store.
J. F. Stokes & Son.
Shealy's Auto & Machine Wks,
Gregg Bros. Hardware.
HenderSonville Bakery.
Carolina Central Gas Co.
The Leader.
Kanter's, Inc.
Central Cafe.
Carolina Theatre.
Orr's Coal Co.
JOhnSon'S Market. q,
Economy Shoe Shop.
Freeze Drug Co.
The awarding of the prizes on
9 is expected to draw
one of the largest crowds ever to
assemble in Hendersonville.
Prizes are as follows:
First prize-$200 cash.
Second prize-Seven-tube Baby
Grand Philco radio.
Third prize-Man's or woman'S
watch-six to select from.
ConsolatiOn-75 adult admis-
sions to Carolina theatre.
Announcements and presenta-
tions will be made by Mayor Ed
wards, who will be assisted by
Secretary Hollowell of the Cham
Der of Commerce. Presentation
will take place in front of Lewis
Department store. Other details
may be obtained from firms listed
above.
Coincident with the National
Buy Now movement and coming
at a time when more money Is
available for seasonal buying and
also in view of the admonition to
buy now before prices advance
further. indications are that the
local cooperative trade campaign
will result in greatly increased
business for Hendersonville and
especially for the firms cO-operat-
ing in offering to the buying pub
lie Trade Carnival advantages.
A cooperative trade event OF
such proportions. the participating
merchants believe, will be effec-
tive in concentrating most of the
buying in the local trade area IN
Hendersonville. They further be-
Heve that the local Buy Now
campaign will stimulate buying
prompting prospective purchaser
to take advantage of the Bargain
Festival and supply their seasonal
(Hontinupd on Dape three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-18
ST. JOHNS, UPWARD,
WILL HEAR CODY

Announcement was made TO-
day that the Sunday afternCo
service at St. John the Baptist
Episcopal church, Upward, WIZ
be held by the Rev. Cortez CoTV.
Rev. Mr.. Cody will preach' me
hour of he servieeis 8 80 O'CLOCK:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-18
ADMIRAL BRUCE DIES

SARANAC LAKE, N. Y, Aug.
1s.-(UP)-Rear Admiral Casey
Bruce Morgan, U. S. Navy, re-
tired. died of heart ailment at
a summer camp near here late
yesterday. He was &c. He is sur.
vived by brother, B. Tyrel Nor
gan, of Savannah, Ga.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-18
EDICATION IS
lPEN shop TO
BE REJECTED
|Ogessive Movement Is
Still Unimpeded Says
Commercial Report
NJzENS OUTLINES
| RANKING SITUATION

Aug. Is (UP)
IS,ru. William Green of the
Isr,an Federation of Labor
Irospt a 3O-hour week for auto
doves at the NRA hearing on
auto code at which it was in
,si the administration will
attep, the open shop policy.
Administrator Johnson opened
q demand for prompt agree
|, and . thrust at the failure
he Ford company to be repre-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-18
ABE STILL STRONG

KEW YORK. Aug. lS.-(UP).
There has been no appreciable
|ffca,ion in the progressive
Iyemen, in business. Dun and
sisueet. Inc. said today in It's
eeklv Trade Review.
Reports from agricultural re-
1 5 are less encouraging because
Heron reductions by drOuth and
n temperatures, but much OF
4 loss will be counter-balanced
/ higher commodity prices.
fhe Review pointed out that
ksurer buying has been accel-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-18
,UZENS BEFORE JURY

bETROIT, Aug. 18.-(UP).-
h. belief of the Hoover admin
Fa.i0n that prosperity was Just
had the corner" led federal Of
b to permit banks to continue
l,a..ons against the letter OF
aw, Senator CouzenS told q
/ Jury investigating Detroit
/ failures today. Everyone
! Hoover on down felt thai
|2eritv was coming back, sale
tepvs
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-18
ENC SENSATION

[HICAGO. Aug. 1S.-(UP).-
men. including race horse
! ers and exercise boys were in
| I'd BY a federal grand jury iii
! 1ge horse doping scandal in
Eug alleged fixing of races at
lngtoa and Hialeah tracks.
fiye indictments charged yiO-
! CD Of the Harrison narcotic
and unlawful possession of
p which allegedly were uSed
Eoge horses in stables just prior
D. bugle call.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-18
WEATHER

p.,s,ble showers tonight and
saturday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-18

Education 10 . grand thing. IL
enables people to think up ways
to avoid paying the educators.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-02-18

winch SOLD IN the early days
for $500 for one per cent.
Those Of US who picked up
some Of Irving Bakers royalty
have been content with an earn
ing of something more than
$4,000 from each one per cent.
Had zoe gone to Charles
EnsmOns, s0ho managed
the affairs Of the KalisDeIl-
KeVSn 10 gears ago, zoe
could doubtless haze talked
him Oast Of some of the
retained royalty on Section
So. ne sOere all afraid of
Overriding royalty IN those
days, for this Is StGte-OsUn-
ed land ard the landowners
share goes to the State of
Montana. So zoe did not
bay, get this royalty has
paid more than $4,000 on
each one per cent.
The landowners share is
IL LIZ times $4,000, or $685.
900, but we mention ONE per
cent because that amount IS well
within the reach of the average
royalty investor who buys AT
THE RIGHT TINE. We have
always maintained that when q
mob starts buying gold, the mob
spirit viii cause people to pay
SCI for an ounce of gold, which
is very bad business, because
an ounce Of gold is worth $40.
The same thing il true Of roy
alties.
When the mob spirit caught
royalty investors in Kevin-Sun-
burst, Howling royalty sold for
as high as 1925 per cent per
acre. That royalty has yielded
around $40, 900 FOR each one per
cent on the 100 acres. That is
a return Of $3.50 per cent per
acre on 100 acres. The man who
paid 1925 per cent per acre
has half of his money back.
Those who sold st that price
were smart, yet the man who
paid $40 per cent per acre and
less, as some of US did, would
have made plenty Of money by
holding the royalty and accept
ing the $4,000 per cent in
earnings-for this tract is still
producing and win produce a
lot more oil from present and
lower horizons.
This organization was found
ed on the principle that group
If us could comparatively buy a
valuable royalty, cut it up in
70 fractions within the means
If each member of the group,
md thereby make it possible
or us to buy an interest in
MANY farms rather than in
ust ONE farm.
To illustrate: none of us was
Wiling to put $500 in one per
.ent on the Howling farm in
he days when this royalty was
available for SIS an acre point.
SUIT eight Of us could risk 500
ach, with each receiving one
ighth of one per cent, and de-
iver $500 to the owner of the
oyalty. Then eight of us could
tep over and buy one per cent
n the Baker farm, putting Up
200 each-this being a $40
ere tract-and so spread our
oIdings over 48O acres. TAX
ng the law of averages, it is
for us to lose, under
his plan.
That takes us back to the or
yinal proposition that in Kew
l-Sunburst we had first to
lace our confidence in the
alignment of the operator, then
ccept the work Of the best
and make our selec-