davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-28
HOPE TO CALL
FOR ROADBIDS
BY july 10TH
Plans Advance For Promo
ton OF Program De-
spite Jeffress' Illness

RALEIGH, June 28.-T h c
State highway and Public Works
Commission, which will come into
being July /. hopes to be able to
call for bids on the first projects
to be built under the new grant
Of $11, 100000 from the federal
government, by July 10, Chief
Engineer Leslie r. Ames said
Tuesday, in the absence of Chair
man +. +. Jeffress, who is still
confined to his bed in his hotel
here after an illness of more
than a week. Plans for holding
the first letting as soon as pos
sible after July | have been 60
ing ahead in spite of Chairman
,Ieffress' illness and it is believed
that it will not be seriously de-
layed.
1, will probably be August l
at the earliest before actual con-
struction can start on any of the
pro ects. even if the first letting
is held July 10, Ames said, since
il will take about 20 days for
the contractors getting the vari-
Gus projects to get their equip
mcnt and machinery on the varl-
Gus locations ready to start work
after they get their contracts.
Since the law requires that they
must employ their labor from the
immediate locality in which the
project is located, this will alsc
require some additional time.
Surveys have been made and
plans and specifications prepared
for about 400 miles of new high
way construction in anticipation
of this new act. Ames said. As
a result, everything is in read
mess to call for bids on this
amount of construction. Since
the average project is about eight
miles this 400 miles of work will
probably be divided up into about
so different projects. The en-
gineering and drafting divisions
are constantly busy preparing
specifications on still additional
projects, so that it will be pos
sible to call for bids and close
contracts almost as fast as the
contractors can do the work.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-28

Advertise it or you may
have to keep it.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-28
How CARDUI Helped
Weak, Nervous Woman

NJ was nervous and weak and
my back hurt" writes Mrs. Emma
Nichols, of Murfreesboro, Tenn.
VI could hardly rest. | had a ncr-
yous, weak trembling in the lower
part of my body, and a bearing
down feeling. | had read of Car
dui and decided to take it. After
my first bottle. / felt better and
Kept taking it. 1t helped me. I
took three bottles, and by then l
was much improved and rid of the
nervousness, so much so that l
have recommended Cardui to my
daughters and friends. l think It
is a splendid medicine to build up
the whole system"
Take Cardul TO give you better
appetite, TO give you more strength
from the food you eat - to build up
and Increase your feeling of we'll
being. Aches and pains go away as
you build up with the help Of Cardui.
Sold at drug stores here.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-28
HOARDERS TO
Be REVEALED
Press Writer'S Grow Skept-
ical OF Intention To
Prosecute
By RAYMOND CLAPPER
United Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, June 20 (UP)
Although Attorney General Cum
mings takes opportunity about
twice a week to warn that he is
going to prosecute gold hoardcr&,
many persons here have become
skcptical that he will take any
such action.
His latest warning yesterday
was rcitcration that the names
of gold hoardcrs would be pub
lished through the newspapers in
advance Of criminal prosecution.
He declined to say when there
would be either public branding
of gold hoarders or criminal pros
ccution Of them.
eve arc going to give every
body a chance to do his duty by
returning the boarded gold" Cum
mings said. "Then pressure will
be put upon them"
1t is no secret in Washington
that number of Republicans
hope he will put the pressure or
to the limit. These Republicans
are moved to this thought by
what some would call sordid pO-
litical motives.
Just mild hint of what the
Republicans intend to do about
this if Cummings goes through
with his announced program IS
contained in the latest broadside
of Rep. Bertrand Fl. Smell. house
Republican leader. who said that
congress "brandcd as a statutory
criminal anyone who had accumu-
lated savings out of his wages or
income and held them in the form
of what has been legal tender
money since this government was
first established"
There was little question as to
the administrations motives and
the dcsirability in corralllng all
of the gold possible. The cam
paign, except for a number of
holdouts has worked. The govern
mcnt has amassed a pile of gold
never eQualled in all history-noW
$3,7OO.O0O,O00. 1t has gold Gov
erage of between 80 and 80 per
cent behind federal reserve notes
which require 40 per cent, a re
quircmcnt which could be suspend
ed under the recent Legislation If
necessary.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-28

eliminated. and that textile work
crs be allowed To live in their
own homes instead Of in company
houses. The present system is pa
ternalistic, AmOry said.
5. A stout defense by Anderson
on behalf Of the South, Of the
mill village, which consumed \
large part of the day.
6. Demands by Sloan and An
derson that textile concerns which
are parts Of another industry, in
GLIDING automobile tire fabrica-
ton, surgical dressings manufac-
turc, bag manufacture, be incIuT-
ed in the textile code. and pleas
from representatives Of these IN
dStrics be exempted.
Last night Robert w. Johnson,
president of Johnson & Johnson,
large textile operators, asked
Green to join him in demanding
u higher wage scale for the in
dustry. At the same time, he OPP
posed a limitation on the number
of hours machinery may operate
a week on the ground this would
cause. discharge Of 5000 en-
pIoycs. He seeks exemption of
his surgical dressing plants from
the textile codes.
Anderson estimated that the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-28
ATTACK MADE ON
MILL VILLAGE PLAN

CONTINUED from page onC)
during the hearing TO Indicate the
scope of the giant task.
Developments included:
!. A demand by Sloan for adj
ditional tariff protection to cont
pensatc for the increased costs
under the new dispcnsation.
2. His warning that the final
code must not cause such prices
that consumption would be re-
ducCd.
3. His appeal for protection of
the small concern.
A. A plea by Robert Armory,
Boston textile manufacturer, that
the mill village of the South be
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-28
Processing Tax
OF 80 Cents Per
Bushel Imposed
Effective July s, Funds
Derived Being Paid TO
Farmer In Benefits
By WILLIAM r. GlRGY
Inited Press Staff Correspondent

United Press Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON, June % (UP)
The Roosevelt administration
last night topped a wildly rising
wheat market with formal COM
position of a S150,000.000 pro
cessing tax on the grain to fl
nance the gigantic price boosting
program,
The action came by formal
proclamation of acting Secretary
of Agriculture Rexford G. Tug
well. 1t has the approval OF
President Roosevelt.
Tugwell ordered the processing
levy set at 80 cents per bushel
to be effective midnight July g..
1t will be collected from millers
and other users Of raw wheat.
At the same time, also under
authority of the emergency farm
relief act, a compensating tax on
tariff" equal to the amount of
the domestic levy was clamped
on all wheat imports.
The action of the administra-
ton will automatically increase
by 80 cents per bushel the cost
of wheat to the miller, with sub
sequent increases down the line
to the ultimate consumer Of
bread. Added to the spectacular
market rise in grain prices, the
tax will skyrocket the cost Of
wheat to. approximately $1.3O a
bushel. .... ra
Funds from the levy will be
paid to the farmers in the form
of cash benefits" in return for
a promise to reduce wheat acre
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-28
ACT
WILL FINANCE
FEDERAL PARK
Bailey Assures S m o k y
Mountain Playground to
Be Completed
The Timcs-News Bureau
SiE Wnltpr Hotel

RALEIGH, June 28.-T h e
necessary $2,0O0,O0O needed for
the completion of the purchase of
forest lands in the Great Smoky
Mountains National Park will be
supplied by the government I'M
dcc the recovery act, and the
park will soon become an estab-
lished reality, Senator Josiah w.
Bailey said here yesterday. This
will mean that the government
can then go ahead and use as
much of the 5O,O00,OOO appro-
priation for the obstruction of
roads and trails in the Great
Smoky Mountains National Park.
81 have already been assured
by official sources in Washing
ton that the amount Of money
still needed to complete the pur-
chase of forest lands in the park
area will be given by the gov
eminent, either from reforesta.
ton funds, or from other sources
available under the acts recently
passed." Senator Bailey said.
"This will make possible the
early recognition of the Great
Smoky Mountains National Park
in fact, which in turn will make
possible its speedy development
by the government.
an presenting the claims for
this park to the powers that be
in Washington, we have pointed
out that, so far, all the land has
been purchased by the state,
from state funds resulting from
the $2,OO0,000 bond issue for
that purpose authorized several
years ago, or from private funds
donated for that purpose" SEN
ator said. "Thus the state and
private individuals have already
put up more than 70 per cent Of
the purchase price Of the land
bought so far. This should quail
ify the state TO get the govern
ment to give the money to buy
the remaining 80 per cent I'M
der the public works section of
the new recovery act. However,
believe the needed land can he
obtained from reforestation
funds"
The completion of the Smoky
Mountains National Park project
is of great Importance to North
Carolina, Senator Bailey pointed
out. since it will attract hundreds
of thousands of people to the
state from over the entire Uni
ted States. Last year more than
100000 people visited the park
area, and still more are expected
this year.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-28

age in 1884 and 1924. Tcchni-
caIly, the amount of the tax is
supposed to equal the difference
between depressed" present lev
els of farm products and the pre-
war price scale. Actually at
present wheat prices the levy far
exceeds this amount, but de-
partment experts said they were
figuring on a long-tcrm average.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-28

COAST TO COAST
A few of our rates from
HENDERSONVILLE
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-10-12
BONES REVEAL
OLD VILLAGE

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Oct. IL. up
Clarence Anderson and Franklin
Reichert, residents of Sharonville,
near here, believe they had discov-
cred the site of three primitive
Indian villages.
Their recent excavations, result
ing in disinterment of a skull and
skeletons of two braves, promise to
attract expert archaeologists, and
to produce missing secrets of the
Redman life in this part of the
country.
The skeletons and skull were
found at the bottom of a mound
situated high on a promontory
overlooking the Millcreek valley
near Sharonville. The mound rose
about eight feet above the general
level of the promontory.
1t was believed the skeletons were
those of men of primitive race
which preferred the spear to the
bow and arrow, since several flints
were found, measuring from six
to eight inches in length. They
had been pressed to sharp edge,
rather than ground.
The discovery was made as An
derSon and Reichert were leveling
off the property.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-10-12
CENTRAL SPARTANS WILL TAKE
ON YUMA TEAM FRIDAY NIGHT

Control Unions Spartans are re-
ported by Coach Armstrong to be
in good shape for their game at
7:30 tomorrow night with Yuma
high school on the local gridiron.
Following light workout on Mon
day, hard and long practice has
been the rule on succeeding days.
Tuesday afternoon a practice game
was held with the Brawley j. c.
team. 1t was of regulation length
! and was played mostly by the re-
serves of each school. Brawley made
the only score on a sleeper forward
pass but the Ell Centre team threat
ened on several occasions.
Wagner, sub TullbacK, played a
good game for Ell Centre and Oh
the strength of his showing will pro-
baby be given a chance against
Yuma, the coach said. The game
was clean and interesting and gave
the coaches of both teams a good
chance to get line on the reserve
material.
| Ell Centro's first team played
about two quarters and was impress
sive in several departments OF the
game.
Practice yesterday was spent on
fundamentals, with the line being
drilled by Assistant Coach Ketchen
in blocking Todays workout will be
light and will consist mostly of sig
nal practice, kicking and passing.
The large crowd which witnessed
the game with Herbert Hoover high
last Friday was rewarded with
plenty of action and thrills. The
turnout acted as a fine encourage
ment to the team and student body,
Coach Armstrong said, and it is
hoped another large crowd will be
on hand for tomorrow nights game.
Dillbeck has been out of practice
several days because of a cold and
it is doubtful if he will play Friday
night. Several other players have
slight colds, but are expected to be
in shape for the game.
The probable lineup is: Adams,
center; Furbass, left guard; Bush
right guard Edgar, left tackle;
Smith, right tackle; Bucklin, left
end; King, right end; Maiden,
quarterback; Weiss, left halfback;
Elliott, right halfback; Kirkpatrick,
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-10-12

fullback. Bush, Elliott and Kirk
patrick were not in the starting
lineup against Hoover high.
Yuma high has good record so
far this season, holding Phoenix to
a 6-6 tie and defeating Brawley
26-0. Yuma has taken two out OF
thre games from Central, as fol-
lows: 1926 Yuma 20, Central, 0;
1926, Ell Centre Il, Yuma O; 1882,
Yuma Z, Central 6.
Fans will again be kept informed
regarding the progress of the game
by means Of the electric Scoreboard
which was put into operation for
the first time last Friday.
This scoreboard was constructed
by S. E. Allen and Bob Chestnut, in
structorS in manual training, assist
ed by boys studying in the machine
shop at Central Union. Telephone
lines running to the board from the
announcer's stand in the west blea-
cheers and also from an assistant
who follows the progress of the ball
along the sidelines, make it possible
to give the spectators all the de-
tailed information they need in Or
der to enjoy the game.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-10-12
ARABS READY
FOR BRAWLEY

With the Brawley j. c. game
only two days away, the Arabs
have entered that last period of
intensive training. This is the time
that the coach begins to look seri-
ously over the prospects for the
starting lineup. Every man has
been fighting his hardest this week
and competition among the players
has stimulated work of the team.
wednesday afternoon the j. c.
scrimmaged with the high school:
Arabs showed onlookers that they
have one of the best lines that any
&c. team has ever had, also, ac-
'cording to j. @. fans, the backfield
shows decided improvement, and a
better passing attack has been de-
'yeloped.
Pat Fisher, former high school
end, has an injured knee which will
probably prevent him from enter
ing the Btawley game. This is a
bad break as the Arabs had plan
ned on Fisher in that position.
However, Fisher, it is hoped, will
be able to enter future games in
the j. G. schedule.
Roy Byrd, another star linesman,
Is suffering from Charley
horse,' but Byrd will probably play
Saturday night.
Cleo Edgar, who reported Tues
day night, looks pretty good in
spite of the fact that he has not
played for year. Cleo will prob
ably see action in the Brawley
game. Either Cleo or julius Ehmke
may fill Fisher IS berth at end.
David Doss, new backfield re-
truit, looks good in his position and
has somewhat stimulated the re-
mainder of the backfield to harder
practice.
Coach Roland Taylor will give
the probable starting lineup for
the Brawley game in tomorrow
night s paper.
The Arab student body has plan
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-10-12
MANY SEEKING
FARM LOANS

BERKELEY, Cal, Oct. IL. WP)-
Applications for farm loans are
pouring into the Berkeley branch
of the Federal Land bank at the
rate of approximately 1000 a week,
officials said today.
A clerical staff of 40 persons and
an extra staff of stenographers are
working nights and Sunday to
handle the rush, but is falling be-
hind. Two hundred and seventy
five appraisers are in the farm re-
gions of California, Nevada. Utah,
and Arizona evaluating properties.
In the week of October A, pend
ing applications totaled 1905. a
number equal to one tenth of the
farms in California. Loans asked
aggregated $58,000,Q00.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-10-12
Giant Boxer
Is Recognized

NEW YORK, Oct. II. W.P)-Ray
Impellettiere, Americas super
heavyweight boxer, has been desig-
mated as the man whom Make
Baer King Levinsky, Tommy Lough-
ran or Johnny Risko must remove
from the championship picture be-
fore getting a crack at Primo Car
neras title.
The New York boxing commits
sion ruled yesterday that one of
the four must meet and beat I'M
pellettiere, 260 FOUNDER from Cold
Springs, N. Y, before they can be
regarded as contenders.
However, if the foot 712 inch
giant should wade through the quar-
tet, he will be regarded as the con-
tender.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-10-12
READ LOSES IN
OPENING ROUND

OAKLAND, Cal, Oct. IL. U.D :
Still stunned by first-round
knockout punch, Alfred Read, Jr.,
socialite boxer, decided today his
comeback trail to financial indie
pendence did not lie along the
stony path of pugilism.
The handsome former stock
broker, whose attentions to Claire
Windsor cost the screen actress a
$4,000 alterations judgment, lasted
but one minute and 40 seconds in
his boxing debut with Jimmy Mello
more experienced Oakland middle
weight.
A roundhouse swing that began
near the ticket office floored Mello
for a short count.
The older battler came up off
the floor to drop Read with a
crushing blow. The punch black
ened the socialite athletes eye
battered his nose, and ended the
fight.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-10-12

for world records.
Commodore Dick Loynes of Long
Beach, Calf, internationally known
driver of racing boats of the gold
cup and the Isl class types, will pi-
lot his famous ISL class Miss Cali
fornia over the statute and nauti-
cal mile straightaway in an effort
to return to this country the nauti-
cal mile record. The record for the
three liter class was taken away
from this country by Count Theo
Rossi of Italy, who made the fast
time of 81 m.p.h. the past summer
at Lake Garda, Italy.
The smiling Commodore Loynes
has had an ambition for the past
five years to race his fast craft on
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-10-12
.SALTON SEA
BOAT RACES
IN NOVEMBER

The Southern California Invita-
tional motor boat regatta to be held
on the Salton Sea Yacht club race
course at Salton Beach, below Nee
ca, promises some of the fastest
boats and drivers for the five-mile
competitive races, and the statute
and nautical mile events to be held
on Saturday and Sunday, November
II and II. During this program, 10
mile races will be held every
day, besides the straightaWay events
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-10-12

the Salton Sea course. and hopes to
break the worlds record on his ini-
tial attempt at this regatta Miss
California will try for the record
Saturday afternoon after the COM
petition races have been run. and
also on Sunday morning prior to
the start of the competitive races.
All competitive events will start at
10 o'clock each day.
Leading cupboard pilots of the
Pacific coast will enter their out
board motors and boats for the COM
petitive and straightaway events,
and are confident that large per-
centage of the present world rec
ords will fall by the board and be
credited to Salton Sea.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-10-12
Here And There
In Sport World

LOS ANGELES, Oct. IL. U.P) =
The u s. C. Trojans were quoted
today as to l favorites to van
quish st. Mary's heavy football
squad here Saturday
Even money was offered with
Trojan supporters conceding -
points.
The odds we're quoted on the ba-
sis of Troy's impressive showing in
shutting out the Wanted Washing
ton State team last weekend, SO
to O.
LOS Angles, Oct. H. U.P) =
The Los Angeles country club low
cred barrier of seven years
standing today by agreeing to its
selection as the site of the Los An
geles open golf tournament this
winter. The course is one of the
most difficult in Southern Califor-
MIA.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-10-12
Crash Injuries
Racer At Ascot

LOS ANGELES, Oct. IL. (U.P) -
Harry Jacques, automobile racing
driver, was reported slightly i'm
proved today after suffering seri-
Gus injuries in a spill at Ascot Le-
gion speedway last night.
Competing in the so lap feature
race, jacques car blew tire on
the 37th lap and crashed through
a fence. He was taken to a hos
pital.
AL Gordon won the race with
Mel Keneally second, Carl Ryder
third, and Sam Palmer fourth.
Rex Mays and Ernie Triplett,
fighting for coast racing champion
ship honors. narrowly escaped in
jury when their cars careened into
the rail during the main event.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-10-12

ned large pep rally for tomorrow
mornings assembly with the hope
of urging every student to adver-
tiSe and attend the Brawley j. c.
Central j. G. game to be played
at eight O'Clock Saturday night,
October IA, on the local gridiron.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-09-01

Pan Bob neopusti.' A Ease mas
to iba privedie k nasemu he
slu, ga Boha a narod." Toho
sa musime ustavicne drzat', -
toto nesmieme nikdy zabudn1t',
= toto je prieinou vsetkych L.
spesnych podnikov v minulosti
a toto bude svedkom buduceho
pokroku.
Vidfte, ako prezretel'nost' Bo-
zia riadi a spravuje ciele naboz-
neho slovenskeho naroda. Nasi
rodicia nedoniesi 20 starej via.
sti nicoho, iba pracovite ruky
a siln1, ne1stupn1 vieru. Ne
mali majetku, = nemali ueenia,
- nemali prflezitosti, akych my
name, ale mali Boha v srdci.
Co tym dosiahli? Pozrite ma
pomnfky ich naboznosti - sko-
ly, chramy, kostoly, ktorych We
ze yycnievajd k nebesam, akoby
st'ahovai pozehnanie ma tych,
ktori ich vystavili. Vid'te tie
spolky, ktore sd pychou sloven-
skeho naroda, a pomocou v
zarmutku a nest 'asti. O co sa
najprv starai tt nasi otcovia a
matky, ked' zacali davat' svo-
jich synkov a dcery do vyssfch
skolf - 0 to, ably Bob vzdy
prebyval v slovenskych ST.
dciach, a dali horko-t'azko svo-
je dietky ucit' ma knazov a Sc
stry-ucitel'ky, a len neskorsie,
ked' uz bolo tych skoro nado-
stac, tax dali sa do inych povo-
lani.
Mozeme teda vidiet', aky po-
krok urobili nasi rodicia preto,
re i'm Bob Dol ma pomoci, -
hoci oni sami nemali ziadneho
vzdelania, = hoci mnohi z mich
nevedeli ami svoje vlastne memo
napfsat'.
Drahi studenti, - Wy mate
vieru vasich rodicov zastepen1
vo vasfch srdciach este s mate.
rinskym mliekom, = a ku tomu
mate vzdelanie, o jakom oni ne
mohl AMI snfvat'. Cd vas sa
teda ocakava vacsia zatva. Pa
matajte vzdy, ze ''Bazen Bozia
je pociatok m1drosti". Len
ked' budete zit' bohabojny Ii
vot, a budete zakladat' svoje
podniky ma prikazaniach Bo.
zich, len vtedy mozete sa pova-
zovat' "a vodcov naroda, - a
len vtedy bude ten narod pre-
kvitat pod vasim vedenim.
Bob yam dial vsetky potrebne
prostriedky - Go Wy budete s.
mimi cinit'i