davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-24
INTERMEDIATE c. E. TO
HAVE HALLOWEEN PARTY

The intermediate Chrlstiah
Endeavor society will have
iollv Halloween party on Satur-
day evening at 1880 o'clock, m
stead of on Thursday evening on
account of the date conflicting.
The young people will meet at
the church house where a wltcn
will lead them to spooky place
where all sorts of stunts Will De
staged. Each member may t TAX
a friend. The leader, Mrs: VII
bur G. Lingo, will be assisted IN
chaperoning by Mesdames o. T.
Brownlee and Otis Powers
JUNIOR C. a.
TO MEET H. p;rs+
The Junior G. A. of the First
Baptist church will meet tomor.
row, Wednesday, afternoon a. a.
40 o'clock with Sarah stewart
on Rhodes street.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-24
r. r. McManaway
Eoci..y Editor
/ oS Before II Noon
.FlSHtN r,,.,v
/, HELD SUNDAY

k.FlSHtN .,,ND,v
1, AZ. very beautiful we'd
1 .,,.mr cd at the home
y + 4 HilStrom in West
T.. sunday morning,
Ce.r.rine Fisher be-
II Sr;.. of Mr.. Harvey
sv dose friends were
1 H. impressive ring
4 vas used.
- IS the attractive
f.: III and Mrs. Sheri-
L., Valley Hill. and is
{, If the Valley Hill
- 5 the son of Mrs.
r. ,fe late James Sum-
| ~ Valley Hill. He has
1. -,gr,.ss and is a sue
So couple have a host
| NJ mIa will wish for them
& happy lie.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-24

There is no substitute for
newspaper advertising.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-24

The more alive you are, the more high
strung, the more carefully you must
watch yourself.
Get your full amount of sleep every
night. Eat regularly and sensibly. Find
time for recreation. And smoke Camels
for Cancels costlier tobaccos never
get on your nerves.
The Washington times., 1933-11-02
khIneStOno
COSTUME
Jewe|rv
Matchmaking


Sparkling, pure white
brilliants with rhodium
finished settings, very
platinum-like and en-
HANGING the brilliance of
stones. Also some strik-
ing new gold and silver
finish earrings, bracelets,
necklaces and pins.
Main FIoor-The Hecht Co.
The Washington times., 1933-11-02
Steel
Cabinets
$50
So Inches High

Heavy gauge steel with a
rigid steel frame all around.
Four deep shelves making 5
roomy compartments. N ote
the 3-inch legs that leave
plenty Of room for you to
clean underneath. Take your
choice of green and a COM
bination of ivory and green.
Fifth -lOOr-The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1933-10-06

Justice milk trust Investigator. also
attended the conference. He pre-
sented available data bearing on abuses
found in the milk agreements thus far
adopted in metropolitan areas.
The A. A. A. will use the information
submitted by Seal and Snyder as
guide in PRONUNCIATION Of future milk
marketing codes. OF particular inter-
est were the statements showing ex-
orbitsnt profits piled up by distributing
dairies at the expense Of producers and
the spread in price between what the
consumer pays for milk and what the
dairy farmer gets for the raw product
Next week Seal will confer in New
York with officials of the National
Dairy Products Corporation in an ef-
fort to obtain an entire list of the
holdings of the milk corporation. the
prices paid for each of its subsidiaries
and how such purchase was made,
whether by cash or stock payment, and
consolidated balance sheet showing
the value Of the various dairies at the
time they were acquired.
Meanwhile, the newly created Fed
eral Surplus Relief Corporation, OF
which Harry L. Hopkins has been made
president, was laying plans today for
purchase of milk for distribution to the
needy. Buying probably will begin
about the first of next week throughout
the country. Purchases will be made
however. only on the basis Of need, it
was said.
Evening star., 1933-10-06
CAUSE OF HORSE
PLAGUE IS FOUND
Disease Like Sleeping Sick
ness of Humans Due to
Invisible Virus.

Horse encephalitis, like the curiously
similar sleeping sickness in humans, is
caused by an invisible virus, it has been
determined by Department of Agri-
culture veterinarians, who are now
working on a specific treatment.
Although the responsible organism is
quite different, the strange malady
which was highly fatal to horses in
Maryland, Virginia and Delaware ST.
nuitaneously with the outbreak OF hu-
man encephalitis in st. Louis, runs
somewhat parallel course with the hu-
man disease. it is shown by the de-
partment's studies.
Have Similar Symptoms.
Both are inflammations of the brain
and spinal cord. Both have roughly
similar symptoms. Both appeared this
Summer in a form hitherto unrecog-
nized and possibly due to new kinds
of viruses Both are believed to be
highly infectious.
The horse disease, the Agriculture
Department veterinarians have ascer-
tianed has been known in the West
in a slightly different form for some
years. 1t was known as "staggers,"
forage pUlSOIlulS anu llOlSe plaque.
But the Eastern virus, although closely
related. is not the same. In the West
a serum has been developed which does
not work so well in the East. In
neither the horse nor the human dis
ease has the actual virus itself been
isolated. 1t belongs to the large family
of supposedly living organisms far too
minute ever to be detected by tfG
microscope, and which can be obtained
only by fltering the blood through a
porcelain filter.
Almost Invariably Fatal.
Unlike the human form, the horse
disease is almost invariably fatal The
animal first loses its appetite, and such
symptoms as dropping of the head
sleepiness. staggering, walking in cir
Gle and trying to push through any OBJ
stacle soon follow. The animal soon
falls and is unable to rise, but may
thrash violently with the head and
feet. Death soon follows
But despite their apparent similarity
and coincidence, there is no likelihood
that study of one disease will throw
any light on the other since the ST.
Louis experiments have shown that ani-
mails. with the exception of monkeys,
90 not react to the virus of the human
disease.
Evening star., 1933-10-06
Contortionist Pays
$25.for Using Gifts
To Mislead Public
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, october 6.-Roy
Maxwell, SO, Of Charlotte, N. c.,
is quite gifted along certain lines.
He can throw his hip and shoul-
der out Of joint.
This skill, however. caused him
to be given a s25 fine in Police
Court for begging.
A patrolman testified he saw
Maxwell walking normally along
the street when suddenly he
threw his hip and shoulder out
of joint and solicited passersby
for money.
Maxwell admitted demonstrat-
ing his ability as a contortionist
but denied begging.
Evening star., 1933-10-06

senting its final plea for erection Of the
cupola now that the contractors are
about finished with construction Of the
school.
Raymond L. Gilbert, formerly vice
president, was elected president at the
meeting, held in the John Burroughs
School, Eighteenth and Monroe streets
northeast. Other officers elected are
LArz M. Eidsness. vice president; Rob-
ert M. Furniss, secretary; Mrs. Audrey
p. Koons, treasurer; K. P. Armstrong,
financial secretary; Wilbur s. Finch,
assistant secretary. and as delegates to
the Federation Of Citizens Associations,
Mr.. Gilbert and Mr.. Babp.
Evening star., 1933-10-06
milk ABUSES DATA
GIVEN GOVERNMENT
Seal Outlines Developments
and Information Obtained
by Inquiry.

What were described as abuses in the
| milk industry in this section, as thus
far disclosed by the Senate District
Subcommittee investigation, today were
laid before representatives of the
Justice Department and the Agricul-
tural Adjustment Administration by
Elwood H. Seal, special investigator for
the committee.
At conference in the office of Fred
eric C. Howe of the Consumers Ad-
visory Council of the A. A. A., As
sistant Corporation Counsel Seal out
lined the developments and the infor-
nation he has obtained in the inquiry
into the local milk situation, with
particular reference to alleged monopo-
listic control by the dairy trust.
Watson B. Snyder. Department Of
Evening star., 1933-10-06

prices and declared that buttermilk
prices are entirely out Of line.
David Babp Is chairman Of the asso-
ciation's special Milk Investigating
Committee and a delegate to the Fed
Grafton Of Citizens Associations.
As the opening Of the Taft Junior
High School draws near the discussion
Of the cupola question was renewed
The association has authorized its
Cupola Committee to take legal pro-
ceedings II considered advisable, follow
ing final word from the Commissioners
who now are considering q letter d.
rected to them by the association pre-
Evening star., 1933-10-06
Seeks Beer Permit.

UPPER MARLBORO. Md, October 6
(SpeciaD An application for an ION
sale" beer license has been filed with
the county beer board by Hiram H. Van
Matre of BerWyn, it was announced
today by James S. Heal, clerk to the
board. The board will hold a hear
ing on the application October 10, Mr.
Heal said
Evening star., 1933-10-06
Only Half Re.enroll.

SAN PEDRO, Calf, October 6 R.-
Fort Macarthur this week end will dis
Patch to Fort Knox, KY, and home
l,54O Eastern youths who served 81,
months in the first civilian Conserva.
ton Corps camps in this district Les!
than half the Fasteners re-enrolled fol
the Winter period.
Evening star., 1933-10-06
KING COMMENDED
FOR MILK INQUIRY
Burroughs Citizens Adopt
Resolution and Warns
Against Price Raise.

Commenting Senator William H. King
for his faithful. sincere, honest aid
thorough" milk price investigation here,
the Burroughs Citizens Association last
night adopted a resolution warning
against a possible increase in milk
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-14
BIGGEST AND BEST

Work on the Seward Airport, which has been underway for Sev- eral weeks, is progressing satis- factorily in every respect. A good size crew continues to labor daily moving big yardage toward the beach. AS has been said before, the field will be a mile long and without question the longest and roomieSt in the North.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-14
GREAT IMAGINATION

HOOD RIVER, Ore, Sept. 12. - A Chihuahua terrier belonging to Or. c. w. Hamilton, is dog with an imagination. Suspended by his harness over the water, Pat goes through vigorous motions of swimming. Released, the dog will then shake himself, to rid his of the coat of imaginary water.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-14
NORTHERN LIGHTS
(From the Alaska press)

(From the Alaska press)
 Approximately 100 men, largely drawn from Juneau and company employees living at Craig, will be employed during the Fall and Win ter in the reconstruction of Lib by McNeil and Libby's cannery at Taku Harbor.
 The Washburn-F n-Fairweather ex- petition, under the leadership of Bradford Washburn, from Harvard University, has succeeded in seal ing three hitherto unclimbed peaks of the Fairweather range, in the Juneau vicinity, and fell only 500 feet short of reaching the top of Mount Crillon. After two deter mined efforts upon the summit of Crillon, climbers deemed it wise in view of adverse snow and weather conditions to abandon operations on that peak.
 ;: * ;:
 The first appointments to Fed eral Court positions were announc- ed in Juneau recently by Judge G. F. Alexander. Seven positions in all were involved, all in Juneau ex- cept one at Ketchikan. All were ef- fective September l. Robert c. Coughlin was named d Clerk of Court; J. F. Mullen, United States Commissioner of the Juneau pre- cinct; Miss Venetia Pugh, Deputy Clerk of Court; John H. Newman, Court Reporter; Frank BOtelho, Court Bailiff and Acting Librar- ian; H. R. Shepard, Jury Commis- sioner; and E. C. Austin, United States Commissioner at Ketchi-. kan.
 A study of institutions for the care of aged people, such as the Pioneers Home to be constructed at Sitka by the Territory, is to be made at once by w. A. Hesse, Ter ritorial Highway Engineer and the Chairman of the Pioneers Home Building Commission. That is the principal object of MT. Hesse's pre- sent trip to the States MT. Hesse will visit institutions in Washing ton and probably Oregon.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-14
REFEREES WRESTLING

WILMINGTON, Calif., Sept. 12. - Jack Dempsey, former heavy weight boxing champion, made his debut as a referee of wrestling matches here before a crowd that packed The Punch Bowl" In the main-event Louis Miller, Reno light heavyweight, defeated Leslie Grimes of Australia.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-14
WAKE UP YOUR
 LIVER BILE- WITHOUT CAL0mEL And You'll Jump Out of Bed in
 the Morning Karin to Go

If you feel sour and sunk and the world Aooks punk, don't sNallow lot of salts, ,.nneral water, oil. lax1tve candy or chewing gum and expect them 70 make you suddenly ,sweet and buoyant s1d full of sunshine. For they can't do 1t. They only move the bowels and mere movement doesn't get at abe cause. The reason for your down-and-out Seeling is your liver. It shoaald pour out two pounds of liquid bile into your bowels daily.
 If this bile is not flowing freely, your food Aoesn't digest. It just decays in the bowels. Gas bloats up your stomach. You have . thick, bad taste and your breath is foul, akin often breaks out in blemishes. Your head aches ant you feel down and out. Your whole Eystem is poisoned.
 It takes those good. old CAMPERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS to get these two pounds of hile flowing freely and make you 1eeA up and up." They contain wonderfnl. harmless, gentle vegetable extracts, amazing when 1t comes to making the bile dov freely.
 But don't ask for ivr pills. Ask for Carter's little Liver Pills. Look for the name Cartes's fitte Lv9 pius on the red label Resent . suhs6tutel t(-.t.S,X .,l ,hyts< V
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-14
CLASSIFIED ADYS.

FOR SALE-UnderwOOd Standard typewriter in 1st class condition. Price S20. See Ebert Kunz. 19 LOST Suitcase on Starr. If any one took same by mistake please return to George Mavros, San Juan Crossing.
 WANTED-4 or H. P. OutbOard Motor. R. l.. Hatcher, Hotel Sew ard. SLABS Wanted-A number of bOarders. Mrs. Fairman, Call Mad. v.
 Have opening for active man not over 50 years old. Must be cap able of handling warehouse of highest type merchandise. To right man, corporation offers good contract with salary and commissions. Must be we'll ac- quainted in this territory and able to make small investment fully secured. Write fully, Paci- fife Business Service, Inc, SOP Arctic Building, Seattle, Wash ington. 11-16
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-14

That successfully groomed, smart looking coiffure you have long wanted can be obtained for $7.50 from PEARL HENRY. Her QUART permanents give the fastidiOus ap- pearance necessary to perfect ensemble. Call ADAMS 89 for an appointment; any kind of beauty work done which you desire.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-14

The MS. Dlscoverer. Capt. Heinie Berger. left port last evening for Cook Inlet ports and Anchorage. The vessel carried mail and some freight.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-14

Jack O'Connor, game warden, left today for his. Anchorage of flee.
The Washington times., 1933-04-13
Penitents Ready to Start
Self-Torture Ceremonies

AS many as IL wooden crosses
may be counted today standing
high up on mountain peaks.
Each cross is a symbol that
somewhere in that region q unit
Of the sect plans to observe Good
Friday by self punishment to
emulate the sufferings of Christ
and thereby gain, at leath, entry
into heaven.
Each penitent is accompanied
by a vigilant companion, who
carries q whip, and uses 1t when
ever q flagellant weakens in his
self-inflicted blows and beatings.
Roll ON Cactus
A man, naked to the waist, will
roll in a -clump Of cactus, calling
upon the Saints to witness his
devotion to the Saviour. Another
will cash his forehead and shoul-
ders with sharp edges of a piece
Of rock; still others tie clumps
of thorny cactus to their bodies
and bear the torture without q
groan.
At the scene Of the crucifixion
rope is used to lash the victim to
the cross.
To the tune of a weird chant,
the "chief" places a crown OF
thorny cactus upon the brow OF
the crucified one.
The Washington times., 1933-04-13
STORES BLAZE
COSTSs23,000

Damage from last nights fire
In Philipsborn's women's shop,
500 block 18th st. N. W., is esti-
mated at about $4,000 from fire
and $4,000 from smoke.
The fire broke out in the base
ment. A local alarm was fol
lowed by two other alarms and
traffic was jammed by F Street
crowds.
The blaze was extinguished
after about an hour and a half.
Lieut.. J. e. Suit, of No. / Engine
Company, was overcome by smoke
In the basement and was carried
out by other firemen and revived
BY the Fire Rescue Squad.
Origin Of the blaze has not
been determined, police and fire
officials said today.
The Washington times., 1933-04-13

ALBUQUERQUE, N. M, April
Is O.N.S0.-A dozen crosses
dotted high mountain. peaks to-
day in the Sandia range east Of
here as members of the Penitente
religious sect prepared. for self
torture, flagellation, and cruci-
fixion they win enact tomorrow,
Good Friday, as a climax to weird
Holy Week rites.
Self-inflicted punishment and,
sometimes, even death, marks the
practice of the religious cult in
New Mexico's mountain regions
that terminate with Good Friday
observances in desolate places far
removed from the centers Of popu'
lation.
An Old, Old Cult
The sect, known as Penitentes,
or, in Spanish, LOS Hermanos de
Penitente," dates back to a period
shortly after the coming Of the
Spanish ConquistadoreS to the
Southwest.
The sect flourishes in New
Mexico, parts Of Colorado, Utah
and eastern Arizona.
Members each year depict the
march to the cross and crucifix-
ion with realism and Zealousness.
They practice flagellation in its
SevereSt forms.
The Washington times., 1933-04-13
RELIGIOUS DRAMA

A religious drama, 1.-THE Re
deemer Liveth," will be presented
under auspices Of the young peo-
Pies groups at the Takoma Park
Trinity Church Sunday evening.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-09-07
Will Be Held Friday
in P~lentywood at
Catholic Church

Death closed the colorfnl career
of Peter N. Marion, widely known
Montana sheepman and raneher at
his home east of Plentywood Tues
day. Mr.. Marion passed away fol-
lowing an illness of s years dura-
ton. tuberculosis being the cause
OF death.
Mr.. Marion fought CALAMITY to
combat the dreaded disease that
racked his body. He had been bed
ridden practically all the time since
last November. Resigned to his
fate, his last days were spent chat
ting with old friends. living over
again days that had passed.
Mr.. Marion was born at Louth
County, Ireland, March Is, 1868
When a young man of IT he mi
grated to the United States. coming
directly to Gold Creek, Montana.
Here he made his home with an
uncle. Part of his early days was
spent in driving a stage coach from
Gold Greek. then a thriving little
village, to Helena. He also engaged
In gold mining, which had at that
time sprung into being in the west
ern part of Montana.
Mr.. Marion, anxious to get es-
tablished for himself. started a
small sheep ranch in the vicinity
of Gold Creek.
On January 20, 1898. he was
united in marriage to Miss Kate
Green. also a native of Louth
County. Ireland, in New York
City.
In 1902 he moved to northeast
ern Montana. The hut the old set
tier established as living quarters
was the first building in this vicin-
ity, having been built by Indians
from logs cut along the Missouri
river banks near Culbertson, trans
ported overland to the site. The log
house still stands. 1t Is a land mark
to his memory.
The log hut living quarters was
replaced in 1915 by a spacious man
sion at the Marion ranch.
AS a citizen and builder, Peter
Marion took an active interest In
affairs confronting the great upper
Missouri country. He was at one
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-09-07
Former Westby Boy Gets
Promotion i'm Marine Corp

Marine Corps headquarters for
the Department OF the Pacific. an
nounces that Arthur III. Thompson
81 Westby, at present serving with
he marines at Aircraft Squadrons,
San Diego. Calf, was recently
promoted to the rank of corporal.
Examinations for promotion in
the Marine Corps are very rigid
md only those of high standing
and hold clear records are eligible
~ take same. Promotion depends
entirely upon The ability of tho
Marine to meet the requirements
0t the rank To- which he aspires.
Thomas is a nephew of Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Fedt, of Westby. He
enlisted In the Marine Corps In
1921 He holds a End Nicaraguan
campaign medal for service in
1880.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-09-07
W|LL|STON HERE IN
BIG GAME SUNDAY

Baseball fans will have an OPP
portunity to compare proWess be-
tween Pete Slyter's Upper Missouri
League Champs and Plentywood'si
bolstered All-star aggregation on
the local diamond Sunday. Both
teams are entered In the tourney
scheduled here Sept. Is.
The local club will present a
formidable aggregation in Sundays
tilt, with intentions of checking
Williston's string Of victories over
all-comers this season. In the line
up will be found Shoop, Canadian
youngster, whose twirling ability
has gained much recognition In
Saskatchewan league competition
this season. Elmer Chaffee, veter-
an right hand artist, will also be
In the roster, while Ralph Chaffee
will be seen behind the plate. How
en-, Goodlaxon, McCabe, Fiske,
Klofstad, Schrnpp and Gunderson
will also be in the starting lineup
for PIentyWood.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-09-07
Christensen Administrator Of
Estate Discovered by Chance

In the Beaverhead county dis
trict court, a petition has been act
ed upon appointing G. G. Christian
son Of this city, administrator Of
an estate consisting of a sum OF
$40, 900, an old bank book, after
being carelessly tossed around by
children of a Norwegian family in
Norway, revealed was on deposit In
the First National Bank at Dillon.
Mr.. Christianson, through ac-
quaintance with heirs Of the es-
tate, has been given the opportunity
to act as administrator.
The case as related states that
in the early '90s one Ole Peterson,
deceased, was a well-known resident
Of the Beaverhead valley, a part
ner OF Theodore Nelson, prominent
valley rancher. Nearly 34 years
ago, Peterson sold out bis inter
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-09-07
Baseball Classic Will be Biz Feature

With a hundred dollar side BET
that one of the teams will finish
ahead of the other, Wolf Point and
Williston have added new punch TO
the baseball tournament scheduled
for Friday, Sept. LIS In Plentywood.
And all the while, Culbertson and
Plentywood insist they too are TO
be heard from. Both teams are de-
termined to eliminate Red Bran
don's Wolves and Pete Slyter's Will
listonites in the first round.
Britt Chandler. who has charge
OF the games, reports widespread
interest in the series and predicts
the biggest crowd for the day that
PlentyWood has entertained this
year.
A. G. Erickson, In charge OF the
entertainment features, has com
pleted all arrangements for a free
picture show In the afternoon for
women and children who do not
care to attend the games.
Oscar Fossum's big high school
band will furnish music for the
occasion. The day will wind up
with a big dance at the Fair ground
with music furnished by a six
piece orchestra.