davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-21
GOVERNMENT MOVING
PROMPTLY IN CRISIS

fNOMf LILY In SNISlS
WASHINGTON, Oct. 81. CUP)
Government officials, from Presi-
dent Roosevelt down. moved
promptly today to deal with the
situation presented by the call for
a national farm strike.
While organizers sought 2,000,-
900 farmers to join in a move
ment to stop selling their prod
ucts until prices rise, develop
ments came in rapid succession in
Washington. They included:
THE President revealed ne
gotiations leading TO resumption
of diplomatic relations with Rus
STA, calculated to result in trade
which would absorb a substantial
part of Americas farm SURPRISES.
2-Once-discarded proposals for
NRA exemption of small-town
stores, where the farmers buy,
were given reconsideration as re.
covery officials sought ways of
meeting the farmers complaints
that prices of what they buy have
risen out Of proportion to prices
for the things they sell.
3-Donald Richberg, counsel
for the NRA, submitted to Presl-
dent Roosevelt a revised draft of
a retail code after the farmers
complaints were believed to have
doomed definitely a provision
which would forbid stores to sell
any goods at less than cost plus
10 per cent. 1t was considered
probable that the code would SIM
Div forbid sales at less than cost:
4-Members of the cabinet and
officials of the agricultural adj
iustment administration and COM
modify credit corporation dis
cussed the possibility of extend
ing to other commodities crop
loans, now made only on cotton.
These loans would provide imme-
date financial relief to farmers
who borrow and peg the price OF
commodities at the figure fixed as
the loan value of the crop.
Ex-Governor Henry Morgen-
thau, Jr.. of the farm credit ad-
ministration asked state governors
to appoint county farm debt con.
ciliation committees composed of
farmers, leading lenders and busi-
ness men to handle conferences
between distressed debtors and
their creditors, and work for vol
untary scaling down of debt in
cases where farmers were asking
federal loans to refinance their
obligations. =,
1t was revealed. meantime, that
CONTINUED on page threel
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-21
A. W. COLTRANE IS
KILLED in ACCIDENT

GREENSBORO, Oct. 81. (UP)
A. w, Coltrane. %, Greensboro,
was killed instantly on the High
Point highway. two miles west of
here today when he lost control
of a speeding car and smashed
sintoia power pole, '7h
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-21
bseVelt Sees
FAIRLY Recovery


fHINGTON COLLIE f,
on Nd, Oct. 21.-(UP).
r. Roosevelt donned cap
IN at this historic spot,
.s received the honorary
| VI doctor Of laws today.
campus Of the ancient col
az crowded with thousands
f.. se'eQ and applauded the
r. when he arrived with
Ss'e.t predicted that ma
H. S5'o.nomy recovery will be
T. IN a shorter time than
zen Years Of dictatorship
nave brought it.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-21
|lE REBUTS
|DENCE ON
| CONDITION
bted as Saying at Jail
| Had Done Some
thing Wrong
lLANCED, IS VIEW
ITHER WITNESSES

I,,se o.. Joe Z. Dalton, 30,
state highway employee,
/ with The murder OF his
IIa9eT Brown Dalton. on
| {, expected to 60 to the
f. this afternoon follow
1 charge Of the court.
Erca N the case was COM
| az Yesterday afternoon
\ and defense. Arguments
IL began this morning at
|rlach. PrioI to the noon
H. Jury heard arguments
II. Meekir>, assisting So
II, Will PlesS, Jr.. r. L.
h Of the defense counsel,
4. ". Retien for the de-
afternoon Solicitor Pless
4 rake the concluding argu-
Ew the state. followed by
Erge 70 the jury by Judge
! Schemes. The charge of
liz was expected to require
-v9 hours. and the case
krcoab.y reach the jury
4; o'clock this afternoon.
defense Yesterday after
|&ans: DR.. William Redin
v.o :ss.ified concerning
.s.s O: morphine on the
ygs-. DR.. Kirk testified
tie excessive use Of NOR
Il person might become in
i o: knowing right from
h Witnesses were called by
EtsrSe and testified as to
! Of the defendant at vari-
hes prior TO the shooting
!. Dalton. Witnesses were
opinion that he was I'M
,s5lttal evidence the state
Walter Garren and DR.. j.
f0lS. county coroner.
fsr testified that on the
Dalton entered the Jail he
fln his gun and said that
= done something wrong
E1,d not talk about it at
|-s.
Brooks testified that on
f.: following the shooting
f Dalton in the county Jail
+. he defendant called
ane and asked him how
A1n was getting along.
"a; yebuCced evidence by
i the effect that his
aS a blank at the time of
'fooa's and that he first
ne vas in jail about day
N2ItaT and first realized
s vie had been shot later
b..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-21
1000 Japanese
Missing AT Sea
After Typhoor

KOBE, Japan, Oct. 21.-(UP).
"A thousand fishing boats with
1000 fishermen are reported miss
ing at sea today after the typhoon
which devastated Skikoku Island.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-21
Fnany Third
Pss Of League
Fthin Is Months

FlEA, Oct. 21.-UP).-
asle Of Nations lost its
Cenoer within Is months
Fmany handed in its no.
oS withdrawal. Mexico
a 4 September, 1882, and
'aorUary of this year.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-21

LONDON. Oct. 21.-(UP).-
Maxim Litvinoff, Russian foreign
minister, telegraphcd Soviet en-
bassies at London and Paris to
advise him Immediately of steam
ship sailings between now and
Nov. 9Th.
1t indicated Litvinotf intended
to leave for Washington to dis
cuss recognition with Roosevelt at
the end of October, pausing brief
ly in Paris and London, where
important trade negotiations are
proceeding.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-21
atoms Fate To Rest With Jury Late Today
LITVINOFF WILL COME TO
u. s. IN EARLY NOVEMBER
ON RECOGNITION MISSION
Moscow Jubilant Over Re.
ceipt of Overtures
From Roosevelt

MOSCOW, Russia, Oct. 21.-
(UP).-Russia displayed uncon-
cealed jubilation at the prospect
of recognition by the United
States and regarded the exchange
of letters between Roosevelt and
President Kalinin as the most i'm
portant event in its recent history.
Officials are openly enthusiastic
in contrast to their usual reserve
and popular sentiment is appar-
ent everywhere.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-21
RENO TO TALK
With HEADS OF
RAIL GROUPS
No Estimate Number Who
Struck in II States at
Noon Today
GOVERNMENT MEN
CONSIDER PROGRAM

DES MONIES. Ia. Oct, 21.--
(UP).-Stimulated by prompt ac-
ton of the national and state gov
ernments in the interest of agri-
culture. the National Farmers
Holiday Association today pushed
forward its nationwide farm
strike.
Milo Reno. president of the as
ISOLATION, said he'd confer with
organized labor, particularly the
representatives of railroad groups
in Chicago Sunday to talk over
possible cooperation of industrial
workers in the strike movement.
Not even at National Holiday
headquarters here could be esti-
mated the number of farmers in
81 states supporting the holiday
who went on the strike at noon
today.
"If present plans materialize,
there will be no violence" Reno
said, excepting as is necessary to
prevent the eviction of farmers
from their homes"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-21
BEARCATS WIN
FROM GREER IN
GAME FRIDAY
Third Victory Chalked up
by 20 to 2 Score;
Fast From Start

Scoring two toucEdowns in the
first period and a third in the sec
ond period, the Hendersonvillc
Bearcats ran their wins to three
for the season by defeating the
Greer, S. c., team yesterday aft
ernoon 20 to 2.
The Cats got away to a fast
start only to find themselves held
in check by a much improved
Greer defense in the second hall,
and as the game neared a close
the Cats were fighting off severa!
scoring threats on the part of the
visitors.
For the first time this season
the Cats found score chalked up
against them when, in the fourth
period. a pass went over John-
sons head as he attempted 60
punt and he was tackled behind
his own goal line.
Greer kicked off and the Cats
ran I'D % yards on two hrsC
downs. Johnson swept around his
own right end. apparently was
hemmed in at the side line. but
cut back to race 40 yards for Il
touchdown. Parker then droppe /
back to pass to LYDIA for the eX-
ira point.
1t was Johnson who again Of
fered the Cats scoring oppor-
tunity before the period was over
Greer took the kick off but was
unable to gain and punted. Sec
onds later Johnson went around
his own left end for 80 yards.
Johnson then dropped back TO TOSS
pass to Edney who ran across
the goal line. The pass and run
was good for 80 yards. Miller
went into the line and added the
extra point standing up.
In the second period Gllmer
put the Cats in a favorable posi-
ton when he recovered a Greer
tumble on the visitors 25-yard
lime. Greer braced but was over
Ianxious and took two off-side pen
aIties The Cats made first down
| on the 8-yard line and two plays
later Miller went over. Parker
lattempted placement was partial
liv blocked and went under the
bar.
VISITORS GET THREE
| SO.CALLED BREAKS"
Three so-called breaks gave
1.-THE visitors an opportunity IN tnt
fourth period. The Cats were SCI
hack by two off-side penalties anC
iJohnson's punt was blocked anC
recovered by Pruett on the OaVS
I23-yard line.
| Burnett tried the right end ano
was thrown for a 3-yard loss. lie
attempted a pass which was
grounded and, on third down
johnson intercepted a pass anc
was downed on his own 15-yart
/ line. ...,s, .fc..l.5.
h, Parker attempted quick sur
Iit,a4EOntinued on page thseeh
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-21
WEATHER

~. warmer with rains to-
Foo"Jy ,,obably Sunday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-21

Now that Germany Is out, it's
become more than ever a League
of Orations.
The Nome nugget., 1933-02-25
Father and Son Dinner

.
 Tie Community Father and Son dinner will be served in Odd Eel lows hall at six o'clock Monday evening. February 27th. All men in the community are urged to come and bring boy and enjoy the fellowship of men and boys around the banquet table Those men without sons may obtain sons for the evening through Superin- tendent E Beck at the public school. Because of the problems in- volved in preparing a chicken diu- ner for so large number 1t Is essential that those intending to attend the dinner secure tickets from the upper grade school boys by Sunday evening.
 A program has been arranged which will delight young and old. 1t includes an address by Thcss ,D. Jensen and short talks by | father and4sa son. l.. D. Rynning will be toastmaster and lead In community singing. Several musical selections will be rendered by Rick ard Lee and Robert Baldwin.
The Nome nugget., 1933-02-25


 and going to clubs, they were sell dom at home. Good many have come down from their pedestal now and are living at home. The twin beds are stored in the gar age. the old famaly affair is being used and they are enjoying life.
 The thing that Is going to bring forth better state of being for all concerned is ''Technpcracy. This word is now on the lips If everybody. It's exact definition has not been agreed on, but the fore most economists the world over are discussing it. Broadly speaking it is a government by technicians. The lawyers, politicians and the bankers are to be tobooed and the government taken over by techni- clans. composed lof resource engi- neers. production engineers and economists and distribution, engi- |neers, They say we are falling be- hind the machine. For my part I think this better than falling in front of 1t. This new doctrine contends that the experienced and capable men of today are to be rated as .well-intentioned deaf- mute blind men Their judgment does not mean anything as soon as the purpose of industry shifts from profits on absentee invest ment to that of seryiceable out put of goods.
The Nome nugget., 1933-02-25

J. S. stangroom. Plaintiff
The Nome nugget., 1933-02-25
ShaktooM Special Nugget Correspondence )
shaktooMR, Feb. II. 1s3s

Especial Nugget Correspondence)
 Pilot Reeve landed here on his way to Nome. Was just about out of gas and had a forced landing in a heavy fog and was forced to sl end night out in the mountains. His passengers Mir and Mrs Ole Hay and two children were wei. with the exception of loss of sleep. After being stormbound one day Pilot Reeve left for Nome, taking Mrs Mazen for medical attention. She was suffering from frozen lungs and exhaustion contracted while driving her own dog team across Norton Bay.
 Mrs E c Mattick and baby re turned from Nome.
 Reeve for Seward from which point he was to sail for Seattle for medical attention. He arriv- led in Seward quite exhausted and will remain there until he regains his strength before leaving for Seattle
 Mischa Charles who was unfor- tunate to get caught on a broken foe of ice, had to abandon his team and mail. To save his own life he swam>a hundred yards to shore ice, then walked eight. miles Ito Egavik. Reported his accident and then set out to attempt a recovery of his dogs and mail, Jerry Jones of the PAA in his |plane had sighted the team some fifteen miles of shore, plotted their position then reported to Mischa. With five men from the village. they set out in large boat with an outboard motor and |cruised for two days and nights before locating the Hoe upon which the dogs and mail were floating in Boring Sea. The men reported Ia very hazardous trip as 1t was necessary at times to pull the boat |up on the ice to keep from get ting crushed between. Hoes and to portage across large fields. The dogs were found some eighteen miles off shore and the cake of ice upon which they were drift ling was getting smaller. It was drifting with the current and wind in westerly direction. Mischa Charles is very gracious to Jerry Jones for his invaluable help in tlocating the position of his team Iand highly commends those who helped him for the willingness to take such risks as they did
The Nome nugget., 1933-02-25
SOUROOUCH WRITES OF
 CONDITIONS
(By pr. K. L. Gravem) 20Ss Virginia St.

Berkeley. Calif, Jan. 25, 1888 Editor Nome Nugget
 Dear Sfr;-
 The principle topics discussed at the present time are beer and wine, balancing of the budget, de- pression and technocracy with a few friendly wars thrown in. The New Year is well on it's way, but no beer yet. We were promised beer for Christmas, now it is for Easter. It reminds me of the prospector in the hills, who, year after year. expects to hit the pay streak My personal opinion is that we will have no beer until the 18th Amendment is repealed and that event Is a long way of, if ever. but don't be discouraged as Nome is said to have very good heer, so-why worry
 Tremendous efforts are being made, both in and out of congress, to legalize 3.5 per cent beer and wine and to get. around the Con stitution to make it appear that such beer and wine are-non intex- icating. The more this question is studied the greater are the diff faculties encougtered. An, eminent authority says 'If such law is sustained 1t will be the first docu- menu in human history in which beer is treated as anything but an Intoxicating liquor. It is so treat ed in all the literature of man
The Nome nugget., 1933-02-25
Father and Son Night

Tomorrow evening will be Fath- CT and Son night at the service of Nome Federated chprch, Fath- CTS and sons will lead in the wor- ship service. Alvin Polet will rem der a cornet solo \ short sermon story will be given for the child ren. The minister will preach on the theme Youth and the Unfinish- ed Task of Christianity
The Nome nugget., 1933-02-25
NQ1. z. 1HMMl1AN,

Publish-Dec. Sl. les2. Jaa. . 1l. si. ss. Feb. (. fl, ls, ae March [. n. 10. ss. l94A
The Nome nugget., 1933-02-25

A. V. Cordovado and Cordoyado Gold Dredging Company, Corpor- ation, Defendants
 The President of The United Stat es of America, to the above-nam- ed Defendants, Greeting:-
 You and each of you are here by required to appear in the Dis trict Court for the Territory of Alaska, Second Division, within , thirty days after the last publica- tion of this Summons, namely: with in thirty days after the eleventh day of March, 1893. in case, this Summons is published, or within forty t40) days after the date of Its service upon you. personal ly. and answer the complaint of the above-named plaintiff on file in the said Court in the above-en- titled action.
 The said plaintdff in said action demands the following relief: The adjudication of the amount due and the foreclosure of twenty-five t25l labor liens which were filed against all the mining claims own ed by defendants on the Inmachuk River, on its bench. and adjacent thereto, in the Fairhaven Record ing Precinct. Territory of Alaska, Second Division, also. upon all the water rights, ditchea. mining equip ment, mining tools. camp. camp outfits. buildings, and all personal property of every kind and name owned by defendants and used by defendants in carrying on mining operations on said mining pro- perty, and which are situated on or adjacent to said mining property
 And in the event you fail to appear and answer the plaintiff will take Judgment against you fer want. thereof. and will apply to the Court for the relief demand ed in his complaint. and as here fnaIbove stated,
 Witness the. Honorable Lester O. Gore, Judge of said Court. and the Seal of said Count hereunto attached on this 14th day of Feb ruary. 1888.
 (SEAL)
 THoS. D. JENSEN,
 District Clerk
 By NoRvTN w. LEWIS
 Deppty Clerk / Publiah--E'ab. 1s.25. March I, II, isss-
The Nome nugget., 1933-02-25
NOTICE OF FoRFErTURE
TO NJ. J. SIBERIAN. and TO YOUR HEIRS AND LEGAL RE- REPRESENTATIVES,:

1T ItnsOE0N A AI tGfO.
 You and eacn or you are hereby notified that the undersigned has expended the sum of two hundred dollars during each of the years 1930 and 1881 in annual labor and improvem ents upon the A. B. c. and I. K. l.. PLACER CLAIMS, of forty acres each; the said A. B. c. Placer Claim is situated on Armstrong Gulch in the Cape Nome Precinct,' Territory of Alaska, the location notice of which is record ed in Vol POS. Page 472, of the Records of the said Cape Nome Precinct: the said I. K. l.. Plac- CT Claim is situated on Willow Creek, in the Cape Nome Precinct, Territory of Alaska. the location notice of which is recorded in Vol. POS, Page 473, of the said Cape Nome Precinct; also. that the un- dersigned has expended the sum of two hundred dollars during each of the years from 1924 to 1881 upon each of the following placer claims of forty acres. viz, SINN FEN and the LIILEY PLACER CLAIMS; the said Sim Fein Plac- CT Claim is1 situated on tho right limit of Cripple River and the right limit of Willow Creek in the Cape Nome Precinct. Territory of Alaska; the location notice of the. Sim Fein Claim is recorded in Vol POS, Page 165. of the records of the said Cape Nome Precinct; the said Liiley Placer Claim is sit- uated on Cripple River below the
 mouth Of. Willow Creek in the said Cope Nome Precinct, Terri- tory of Alaska. and the locatien notice of said claim is recorded in Vol. 20s,. Page PA, of the Records of the said Cape Nome Pre- cinct; that said sums were expend- cd upon each of the said four placer claims during each of the years above specihed in order to hold saad placer claims under the provisions of the laws of the Unit ed States and of teh Territory of Alaska concerning annual labor up m placer mining claims.
 < YOU AND EACH or YOU ARE FURTHER NOTIFIED that if with in ninety days from the compie- ton of the publication hereof you fail or refuse to contribute to the undersigned your proportionate share of such expenditures. as q co-owner. your interest in each of said claims will become the pro- perty of the undersigned. co-own- CT. who has made such required expenditures.
 Dated: Nome. Alaska, Decem- her s1st, 1882.
 WnT. A. slfNnIzAN.
 Publish Doe. s1. 1es2. Jan. q, 1l. s1. 3s. Fdb. 4. II, ls, 2t, NarcA {. n. ie. zs l94A
The Nome nugget., 1933-02-25
NOTICE

Anyone receiving news of friends or others returning to Nome at any time. the NuEget would appre- ciate an opportunity of making iocai mention of same.
The Nome nugget., 1933-02-25
N. n. CHURCH ", '. Ba.ldwin. Pastor.

II A. N. Morning worship ana Gabhath School.
 Children's church at the same time in the club house.
 ?. '. nvsniAs wemhip Good singing.
 Adah Baldwin will sing the Shepard Song.
 SsI~ea wApx who h the HslsAll lgrla
The Nome nugget., 1933-02-25
CHURCH NOTES
FEDERATED CHURCH Rev. r c Forrester

OUHudy 5CHUOT 1'ur Evening worship at 7:40 pm.
 Organ. Music.
 Cornet solo: Alvin Polet.
 Sermon Youth and the unfinish- ed Task of Christianity.
The Nome nugget., 1933-02-25
No1ID

I1scaticn Np1icse. Town q AL tssnev, IeeeeS. Dse1i. ets., en aAle u ths Nnonst Nlnse.
The Nome nugget., 1933-02-25
SUMMONS No. APO

In the District Court for the Sec ond Division of the Territory of Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1933-02-25
CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. Fatber Edward Rudde

Masses at g and II am.
 sunday school at ? pm. Evening services at 7;so.
The Nome nugget., 1933-02-25

H@ f.st W1.l1as lgf1lEA npn . - - at 4si.s ''s =
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-06-23
Mercury Goes
Past lOO-Mark
BMter1ns Sun Causes Tberuaomet-
es To Shoot Up To New
HiS0s For Year

As summers technical advent
was inaugurated, the seasons hea,
highs were toppled in many North
Carolina cities this week.
A %bIlstering sun sent tie mercu-
~ above the 100 mark in some
sections, and it lowered around
100 everywhere but in the noun
1ains. A high Of lO2 was registered
at Durham, but one degree below
the all-time mark for June, set
June 10 of this year.
Heavy damage to crops was
feared as the drought continued,
with both cotton and tobacco suf-
tering.
Tobacco in the piedmont area
was badly in need of rain. L. B.
Altman, CASTOR county agent, said
the cotton crop was beginning to
suffer greatly, The mercury at
Gastonia lowered between 90 and
100.
Greensboro reported a high of
100, with no relief in sight. Char
lotte reported 81, and Asheville
%. In Raleigh, the thermometers
registered 80 in the hottest part of
the day, ~equaling the years record
set June 9.
June p, the calendar says, was
summers first day.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-06-23
Relieves Women's Pains

Here is an example of how Cardui
has helped thousands of women:
q" was very thin and pale"
writes Mrs. F. H. Scott, of Roa-
noke, Va. IT suffered from weak
ness and a severe pain in my back.
This pain unnerved me, and l did
not feel like doing my work. I
did not care to go places, and felt
worn, tired, day after day.
"My mother had taken Cardui,
and on seeing my condition she
advised me to try it. 1 have never
regretted doing SO. I took three
bottles and it built me up. I
gained in weight, my color was
better and the pain left my back.
I am stronger than I had been in
some time"
Cardui, the purely vegetable medi-
cine which SO many women take and
recommend, Is sold by local druggists.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-06-23
Vets ToGet Review
Compensation
Records To Be
Examined Again

A swift accomplishment of the
aims of congress to liberalize, the
benefits to former soldiers was the
aim of veterans bureau officials as
they set out to wade through the
wide stretch of details before them.
Boards are to be set up to re-
view the records OF veterans whc
are receiving compensation on the
presumption that their disability
originated in the service. Bureau
officials hope hat these will be
ready early in July.
Under the economy law, the
majority of these presumptive cases
would have gone off the rolls July
l but under the liberalizing law
voted last week they stay on the
compensation lists until October
81 at Is per cent of the payments
being made on March 20, when ths
economy law went into effect.
Should the boards decide their
cases earlier, the date would be tbs
time at which they would be re-
moved from the rolls or retained
permanently. Should cases be pend
ing before the board and not set
tied on October 81, the President
might extend the time in which
the veterans could deceive pay
ments until a decision was handed
down.