davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-05-05
COUNCIL MOVES TO PROTECT FOREST
AREA OF WRANGELL WATER SUPPLY

Mayor Dalgity called the council
to order last evening at the city
hall with all members present ex-
cept Councilman Angerman.
j. w. Wyckoff, forest ranger for
this district, addressed the council
on the subject of the watershed
area of the water supply for Wran-
CELL. Some years ago the council
asked the Forest Service to reserve
this area for the town, but the
matter was not carried through.
Forest Service Cooperation
at is the policy of the Forest
Service" stated Mr.. Wyckoff, Ito
cooperate in the protection of the
water shed furnishing the water
supply when the source is within
the forest" The subject was last
brought up by the town in 1880
but no action was taken.
If protection is still desired GER
tain phases in the use of the area
should be discussed, Mr.. Wyckoff
stated The watershed is now plot
ted from air maps and posted as
a public service and no occupation
permitted. He informed the council
that the proper procedure was to
draw up a proposal directed to the
Forest Service asking it's co-opera-
ton in the administration of this
area and stating what activities it
wished forbidden, such as hunting,
fishing, camping, timber cutting,
trail construction, etc. The Forest
Service, he said, in all such in
stances expects the town to take
charge of fire protection of the
area. Tire first proposal, he said,
should come from the council as a
resolution stating the need for CO.
operation and empowering the may
or to act for the city which would
be jointly responsible with the For
est Service.
Garbage Ruins Park
The disposal of garbage on the
beach fronting Forest Service land
was protested by Mr. Wyckoff. He
said that some time ago the Forest
Service began to develop a recrea-
tional center on Shoemaker Bay
road and that it was planned to
spend about 5000 during this month
on the project but he felt that the
Forest Service should have more
cooperation from the city in keep
ing the grounds and the beach
clean. The dumping of garbage, he
said, in addition to unsightliness,
was a menace to the health and
safety of picnickers, as children
playing on the beach and going in
swimming were apt to get cut from
old cans and broken glass and re-
ceive infections from the rubbish
heaps on the sand and drifting in
the water.
Councilman Hanford of the
Health and Police committee, stat
ed that garbage dump was under
consideration by the council. A
resolution proposing that the For
est Service cooperate with the
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-05-05
HOUSE LEADERS STUDY
NEW MUSCLE SHOALS BILL

WASHINGTON - House leaders
busted themselves today with a
study of the Norris Tennessee val
ley-Muscle Shoals development bill,
previously approved by the senate,
before deciding when to send it to
conference The senate measure diff
fers in details from the house bill
which was passed last week. The
senate approved the measure 60
to 20.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-05-05
JAPAN OPENS MANCHURIAN
DOOR TO AMERICAN TRADE

WASHINGTON, d. C.-Japan Of
ficially informed the United States
Wednesday that it has no intention
of trying to slam the open door in
Manchuria in the face of American
trade because this country has not
recognized the state of Manchukuo
established by force of Japanese
arms.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-05-05
-7-------(sS-7'<----------
LOAN PROHIBITED

WASHINGTON senate vot-
ed today to prohibit Reconstruction
Finance Corporation loans to any
corporation, paying any officer, di-
rector or employee more than ST.
500 yearly.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-05-05
NEWS FROM
ALL OVER
THE WORLD
VOLCANO ERUPTIONS WILL
PROBABLY FOLLOW TREM0RS

ANCHORAGE-S Sharp earth ire
mors continue in this area daily,
but several hours apart, which old
timers believe presage a possible
early eruption of some volcano on
the Alaska peninsula west of Cook
inlet
Old timers report that a similar
disturbance was prevalent before
the Katmai blow up several years
ago.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-05-05
CARD OF THANKS

l wish to express my gratitude
for all the many acts of kindness
and the sympathy shown during
the illness and death of my wife.
especially thank those who sent
flowers and furnished cars, the
members of the A. N. s. and A. N.
B. and Rev. Peterson.
ORLANDO Bake
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-05-05

Miss Helen Hofstad Joined Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Warren, Kodiak
passengers aboard the Yukon Mon
day, and Travelled with them to
Juneau. She returned on the plane
Baranof yesteday.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-05-05

Mrs. H. Hustoft returned last
week from trip to Astoria and
Portland where she enjoyed three
weeks visit with relatives.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-05-05
NOTICE

Garbage dumped at Grave Yard
point must be done at low water
subject to notice posted at said
point. BY Order of City Council
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-30
N. E. Insurance
Fund Would Be
Large Saving
Provision Under Pending
Bill Would Cut Costs
By 100000

RALEIGH, March 3d. The
demand for a state supervised
compensation insurance fund. as
provided in the Bailey-Dunagan-
Hairfield-Frances bill pending in
the senate, has greatly increased
in North Carolina during recent
months, as a result of the sue
cess other states have had with
such a system, and the tendency
on the part of prominent insur-
ance companies to withdraw from
the compensation insurance field,
according to the proponents of
this type of legislation, i y!%
A state compensation inslE;
ance fund, it Is claimed, 'ppe1af
ed on the same basis as systems
now in effect in a few other
states, would result in a saving
to the employers of the state of
approximately 100000, even
upon the reduced payrolls at the
present time. according to the
best available estimates here.
The bill now pending is modelled
after the Ohio law, and its spon-
sors claim that had rates obtain,
ed under the Ohio plan been in,
effect in North Carolina for the
past four years, the industries of
the state would have been saved
$2,36S,S59. ,
Within recent months several
nroninent insurance company Of
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-30
TJNEMPl0 YMENT 1NSURA eq1
SEEMS SURE OF PASSAGE

relieving unemployment costs a
good deal; my bill would simply
made this a regular part OF the
cost of production. which is obvi-
ously sound accounting. Since not
all of the burden of unemploy-
ment would be compensated for,
public and private charity would
still have to bear a part of this
burden. But the proposed system
would reduce this burden to man.
aeeable proportions. instead OF
leaving it to be staggering bur,
den on the taxpayer as it now 49,
Should this proposed plan have
been in effect in North Carolina
for the past ten years. its propon-
ents point out, it would have, to a
great extent. taken care of the
present unemployment situation.
Benefits to workers under the plan
are limited to so per cent of the
full-time average wage of the ap-
plicant, the maximum benefit be-
ing SIS a week. Each unemploy-
ed worker is also limited to six
weeks benefit in any IL months
period. There is also a require
ment that applicants must have
been employed for at least 26
weeks in the year preceding ap-
plication, or 40 weeks in the two
years preceding application. The
State treasurer would be custo-
dian of the unemployment insur-
ance fund.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-30
PERUnaL
PARAGRAPH

Mrs. J. E. Chapman left yester-
day afternoon for Mars Hill. This
morning she took a group of stu
dents from Mars Hill college to
enter the state contest in Chapel
Hill; Miss Elizabeth Shipman
takes one of the leading roles in
the play to be presented.
George F. Wing, III, and Dick
Clarke will leave on Sunday MORN
ing for Lexington, Va, where
they are students at Washington
and Lee University, after spend
ing their spring vacations here.
Friends here of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. A. Coolidge, of Topeka, Kans.,
will be interested to know that a
son, Thomas Thayer, was born to
them on March %. Mrs. Coolidge
was formerly Miss frances Wood,
and both made their home here.
Misses Julia Smyth and Sara
Hudgens expect to leave on Sat-
urday for Summerville, S. c., to
visit Mrs. Thomas Lobby.
Mrs. j. w Tisdale, of Skyland,
was the guest of Mrs. Erie G..
Stillwell for the day.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-30

ficials have announced that their
companies are either withdrawing
from the compensation insurance
field or so restricting their poll
cies that it has the same effect,
and a great number of complaints
have been received by the. State
Industrial commission here from
employers saying that they were
unable to get compensation in
surance. The companies with
drawing from the field. however,
have been the stock insurance
companies and so far no mutual
company has withdrawn.
Thus, according to sponsors OF
the pending measure, 1t has be-
come question not only OF the
state going into the insurance bus
mess, or supervising the business,
but a question of affording insur-
ance under the compensation law
for the employers who can't get
this insurance otherwise. Sponsors
of the bill point out that the
state-operated fund would not
cost the state a penny and would
provide much lower compensation
Insurance rates, with the added
advantage of keeping this insur-
ance money in North Carolina.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-30
Senate Approves
S-Months Term

RALEIGH, March 30.-Sitting
as a committee of the whole. the
state senate last night adopted an
amendment signed by 27 members
and which struck out the $14,050,-
900 allotment for a six months
school term, and substituted Il
$16,000,O00 appropriation.
The vote was % to IT and was
in the nature of a victory for the
proponents of the eight months
state supported school system.
The senate had previously yes
terdav raised the appropriation
for the University of North Caro-
lima from $760,240. the house fig
ure, to S832,240.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-30
CLUB TEA LOVELY
AFFAIR

The Women's Club tea given
Yesterday at the home of Mrs.
George n. Moland was a charm
ing affair. The motif of green
and yellow and the profusion OF
bright daffodilS, hyacinths and
spirea were distinctiyely sug-
gestive of the first spring days.
In the music room handsome
carnations were artistically ar
ranged in gracefully tall vases;
Members of the committee and
department chairmen received.
Mrs, j. E. Shipman greeted the
guests first and presented them
to Mrs. Moland and the club
president, Mrs. John S. Forrest.
Mrs. o. A. Meyer, past presi-
dent, and Mrs. Albert Durham
also welcomed the guests IN the
spacious living room. ,
The dining room was lighted
with tall yellow tapers, four OF
which, in brass holders with airy
tulle bows at the base, were
grouped about the green bowl of
Qa1fOQlfS. meSudulSS AhOAhaS -
Franks and B. F. Station presid-
ed at the punch bowl and We're
assisted in serving the refresh
ing beverage, with green cher
ries, cookies and chocolate coat
ed nuts, by Misses George Sand
ifeE Joyce Allwran and Emily
Gibson.
One of the most charming
features of the afternoon was
the musical program in charge
of Mrs. o. Y. Brownlee, assist
ed aby Mrs. ]. c. Morrow, Jr.,
who received in the music room
in which a number of the city's
accomplished musicians gracious
ly lent their talents. Rendering
vocal numbers throughout the
afternoon were Mrs. II. V. Sta
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-30
Two Increases
Granted By NC.
Senate's Action
These Affect Treasurer
Office And Local Gov
eminent Unit
The Times-News Bureau
Sir Walter Hotel

RALEIGH, March 80. The
only appropriation to be increas-
ed by the senate above the
amount recommended in the or
iginal appropriations committee
bill, is that for the office of the
state treasurer and the local gov
eminent commission. The origin
al recommendation was $21,885
for these consolidated offices.
But the committee yesterday rec
commended that this appropria-
ton be increased to S22.560. to
permit the retention of one more
clerk in the local government
commission office. The only OPP
position to this increase came
from Senator Larry /. Moore of
Craven county.
1t was pointed out by Senator
Hayden Clement, chairman Of the
appropriations committee, by
Senator R. M. Hanes of Forsythe
and others, that more than $780,
900 a year was being saved as
the result of the consolidation of
these two offices under the state
treasurer. The actual cost of
the state treasurer's office in
1882 was $17S01 a year and
of the local government commits
sion office S55, 1896, making a to-
tai of $73,196 for the two Of
fees. This is 50,636 more than
the present recommended appro-
priation of $22,500 for both.
As a result of this saving Of
$4,000 a year resulting from the
consolidation and due to the fact
that State Treasurer Charles NJ.
Johnson is acting as director Of
local government in addition to
state treasurer, with no additional
compensation, it was decided that
the increase of 1878 a year should
be made. This will permit the re-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-30
NJ
DEVELOPING
CASH MARKET
Mcclure Tells Kiwanis Of
Organizations Endeavor
for 10 Years

How the Farmers Fcdcr,tio,
has been a factor in deveIorirn
five cash markets that have nsiJ
farmers more than $4,000, 600 f.,
their products in the last sv ~,
years was described by James r
X. Mcclure, Jr., president in ~
address to the Kiwanis club bor"
this afternoon.
Mr.. McClure's talk was lin.
trated by stereoptican slides Show
ing warehouses, grain mills, Swo".
potato curing houses, carnor.
hatcheries and other pbySir.i
property, as well as poultry csra
field crops and the like. He No.,
assisted by C.. H. T. Bly,, mansgs,
of the Hendersonville store ,rJ
warehouse of the federation '3
With 1000 farms in Henderson,
county, Mr.. Mcclure said tS.t
when the federation was org,n;,
ed twelve years ago the AVERAGE
net income of each farm was Ios.
than 800 a year, and that tbo
federation is constantly striving IN
increase this average at le,st
$500. In spite Of much proores;
he said, most of the things vb;cb
the people of Western North Car
DINA eat are grown in other Soc
tons of the country. The present
ratio between what the farmer re
ceives and what he buys is only
At per cent, he said, and until this
is corrected there cannot be much
hope of relief from the nation.
wide depression. He said he be.
lieved farmers can do much 10
help themselves but expressed
hope that the farm program Of
the national administration will
be successful.
Arthur J. Redden, Commander
Hammes, U. S. navy, retired. who
has come to Hendersonville to
live, and George PEBBLES also were
guests at the meeting. n. W. Mil
Ter introduced Joe Johnson as the
junior Kiwanian for the next
month. J. G. Bennett, vice presi.
dent, presided, and W. B. Sinclair
was the program chairman.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-30
Moore Is
Senate One Man
Economy Bloc
The Timps-News Bureau
Sir Walter Hotel

Sir Walter Hotel
RALEIGH, March Ex-senator
Larry l. Moore of Craven cOun-
ty, chairman of the famed reor-
ganization committee which has
brought about only comparatively
little reorganization, and chief eX-
ponent of economy at any price"
in the senate, is carrying on a
one-man fight against the appro-
priations bill in the senate. With
but one exception, he has opposed
every increase as recommended by
the senate appropriations commit
tee.
This one exception was the ap-
preparation for the secretary Of
states office which Senator Moore
sought to increase from the COM
mittee recommendation Of SILL
ATS to $44,305. So far as can be
remembered, this is the first time
Senator Moore has favored in
creasing any appropriation for any
one since the general assembly has
been in session. The senate stood
by the recommendations Of its
appropriations committee, how
ever, and adopted the committee
figure of 81, ATS. The amendment
to increase the appropriation for
the secretary of state was offered
by Senator NOEL of Person coun-
ty, but received almost all of it's
support from Senator Moore.
Senator Moore has consistently
opposed every other move to IN
crease appropriations for any
other department or office and
has been the leader in the senate
for lower appropriations and low
er salaries for every one. But 1T
is being recalled that Senator
Moore's daughter was one of the
young ladies given a job in the
enrolling office by Secretary of
State Stacy w. Wade. O.,
of the two hours which the
senate spent in considering the
appropriations bill yesterday, full
ly one hour of the time was COLI
sumed by Senator Moore either in
asking questions with regard 10
the recommended appropriations
or in opposing them. He frequent
ly rose from two to five times to
discuss single item-more than
all the other members of the-sen-
ate put together.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-30
The Times-News Bureau
Sir Walter Hotel

RALEIGH, March 3O.-The al
most unanimous support which
Senator Burgin's unemployment
insurance bill has received in the
senate has virtually assured Its
passage, according to opinion
here. Expressions from many
members of the house of repre-.
sentatives Indicate that they will
support the measure and that it
will pass that body. About the
only opposition to- the measure
that has developed so far has
come from some of the interests
which have consistently and un-
successfully fought the principle
of workmen's compensation lnsur-
ance since the beginning of the
present session.
The Burgin bill was passed by
the senate by an. overwhelming
vote of 20 to 8 on second reading,
it's final passage being delayed, by
consideration of the appropria-
tions bill. Since the, idea of un-
employment insurance. the prlncl-
ple of which has been applied to
a total of 28,000,000 workers Ill
10 countries of the world, is rela--
lively new in North Carolina, and
since it is not designed to take
care of the present unemployment
situation. Senator Burgin offered
an amendment to his bill so that
it won't go into effect until Feb.
1, 1885.
Thus. in event the bill is finally
passed by both houses. North
Carolinians will have nearly two
wears to study the matter and II
they don't like it, the 1885 legls-
lature can repeal it before it ever
poes into effect. The Burgin bill
is modelled after unemployment
insurance laws that have been
adopted by several states. 1t is
estimated that it would afect
probably 100000 workers in North
Carolina engaged in manufacture
ing, trade, transportation. build
ing, mining, fishing, forestry, and
in hotels. restaurants and laun-
dries. The earnings of these work
ers totalled about $290,000,0OO
in 1929, according to the latest
available figures.
All employees of concerns hav-
ing three or more persons work
ing for them are included in the
plan under the Burgin bill, except
those engaged in agriculture. in
terstate commerce. government
service, and certain others. Cas-
ual and non-manual workers who
earn more than $4,000 a year are
excluded.
"The contributions required for
such a plan," Senator Burgin said
today, care moderate. They would
not penalize industries which have
interstate competition. The two
per cent of payrolls, which en-
ployers would have to contribute
to the state fund, along with the
employees contribution of J. per
cent. would impose no great hard
ship. Two per cent of payrolls
on the average, to only
one-fourth of one per cent of the
factory price of finished goods in
North Carolina; it runs as low as
one-twelfth of one per cent Of
cigarette manufacture.
"This is less than many en-
ployers are paying for accident
compensation insurance, and less
than the cost of welfare work vol
UNFAIRLY undertaken by number
of employers in this state. Fur
thermore, it must be remembered
that the present dole method of J
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-30
Babcock Milk Test

The Babcock test. for milk IS a
method of determining the quality
Of milk, invented by Stephen Moui-
ton Babcock in 1890. The test is
based on the fact that strong sui
phuric acid will dissolve the non
fatty solid constituents. A definite
quantity of the milk to be tested is
placed with sulpburic acid in a bot
tie having a narrow graduated
neck. The bottle is then whirled
FOR few moments in a centrifugal
machine, hot water is added to
bring the liquid fat into the neck
of the bottle, which is then whirled
q second time, and the column c.
fat is read off On the graduated
scale.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-30
STEEL HELMETS" FREED

Z BERLIN, March 30.-UP)-
The second conflict between Nazf
Brown Shirts and Steel Helmets
was reported today in the Palati-
nate where Hitler troops have ar
rested several Steel Helmet lead
ers and raided labor camps.
Through intervention of the ma
tional government later in the
day, all the Steel Helmets arrest
ed were later released.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-30

ton and Mr.. A.. c. Hewitt, Jr.,
with Miss Mary Brooks as the
accompanist of the afternoon
Instrumental numbers were given
by Misses Elizabeth Cannon,
Kate Dotson and Miss Brooks.
Other delightful numbers on the
program, each selection of which
was beautiful, were given by the
club chorus directed by Mrs
Micheal Schenck.
The affair was not only a de-
Ilightful one but successful from
the standpoint of the silver Of
fering received.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-30
MAN WHO THUMBED
NOSE AT JUDGE JAILED

BOSTON, March 80 .(UP)-
Because he "thumbed his nose"
at Judge Charles S. Sullivan in
Charlestown municipal court,
James Dwyer was adjudged in
contempt of court and given a
Today Jail sentence.
The offensive gesture, made
after the Judge had fined Dwyer
$40 for drunkenness, was detect
ed by an officer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-30
FRANCE SOON TO PAY
WAR DEBT, BELIEF

Continued from page one)
statements or moves appearing asI
an effort to force French pay.
ment, it is believed, will make i !
even more difficult for the Frer;s
statesmen who favor this course
to accomplish their end. Left
alone, however, officials here ex'
pect the French will make good.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-30

Among smart, cosmopolitan folk,
you'll hear of Luckies in many Ian.
guages-but the meaning is always
the same-"Luckies Please!". For
people the world over want ciga-
rette with Character. and Mildness.
Lucky Strikes rich, delightful Char
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-30

tention of one more clerk, regard
ed as essential to carrying on the
required duties of the office. 1t
was pointed out, in justification
of this increase, that Mr.. Johnson
formerly received $4,000 a year
as director of local government,
and that he is now holding both
jobs at his salary of only $4,000
a year as state treasurer, which
is Is per cent less than the $4,000
a year it usually pays.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-30
l OF INTEREST ITO WOMEN

with daffodils and forsythis in
artistic arrangement. Mrs. Lewis
held high score and Mrs. A.
Kantrowitz the low. Toward the
close of the delightful evening a
salad course and cake were
served.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-30
Mother Love in Fishes

Female Holsters !anL crayhsh look
out for their young much MS does a
mother hen for her chickens. II q
female Of either species senses ap.
preaching danger she calls her
young to her by a warning shake
of her claws and the little ones
scuttle under her body to hide
much as baby chickens seek safety
under their mothers breast when
they hear her warning cluck.