davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-04-01

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF TIE
EIGHTH JUDICIAL DKgTRECT OF
THE STATE OF MONTANA EN
AND FOR THE COUNTY or
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-04-01

NOTICE TO CREDTTOR8s
IN THE NATTER OF THE ESTATE
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-04-01

Sinclair Refining Co announc-
e 100000 construction pro
gram.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-04-01

At che bewinning Of things wAon the world was yos
aonksy esteemed By all the tribes Of men - the
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-04-01

and aaeiasists may avan
ss - ~ ~ nas Of the Mon
f@w@ S5sI 4 MininR journals geoiogt-
eeI Nhrarv. which has the largest
eeIsacffer extank 81 o. 8. O. s.,
asefn ana priysts reports on Nom
ears eli and miHinE @eeIegy. sincE
snamT 81 theae reports are ont @
nrln1 eeDlaa wiz Be furnished e
Seoersm. together with maps, on
snekaRnAa foIso chaRss, thFou&h ne
Munpfv Department. MsneanA on
@AMtnw xearnal, First National baaF
Bfag., @reat Fans. MeafanA.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-23
ENDORSE PATTON
FOR u. 5. MARSHAL

BREVARD, Feb. 23.-(SpeciaD q.
Pennsylvania county Democratic
executive committee, in session
here Saturday afternoon unani-
mously endorsed T. Edgar Pat
ton, Jr., for the post of United
States marshal for the western
district, and sent copies of the
resolutions to both Senator Robt.
R. Reynolds and Congressman
Zeb Weaver.
In addition to this endorse
ment, Mr.. Patton has other strong
endorsements from practically
every county in the western dis
trict which are based upon his
splendid record of party service
and his fitness for the position.
This. it was pointed out at the
meeting of the executive COM
mittee Saturday, according to
statement by National Chairman
Farley, will be a strong factor
in appointments for all political
offices, and members of the
Pennsylvania committee are en-
Unused over the prospects of the
Brevard man in that he has been
very active in all party affairs
in this section of the state for
a number of years.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-23
ETOWAH

ETOWAH, Feb. 23.-Mr. and
Mrs. Will Hollingsworth and fam
lily of BoylSton, were recent din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. viii
Simpson.
Leonard Wingo of Holly
Springs, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Rankin Allison Monday.
Howard McKinna of Boylston,
visited relatives here Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wexler Morgan
of Charlotte, were weekend
guests of Professor and Mrs. ].
w. Morgan.
Rev. W. S. Hutchinson filled his
regular appointment at the Pres
byterian church Sunday morn
ing.
Miss Hazel Goode spent last
Thursday night with Mrs. l.. L.
Kesturson.
R. NJ. Grooms spent the week
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-23
DEPOSIT SALE
BILL OF MUCH
INTEREST HERE
Depositors Would Be Aid
ed, Bank Liquidations
Expedited

Unusual interest has been ex-
pressed in Henderson, Transyl-
vania, Buncombe and other coun-
ties in the bill introduced in the
State house of representatives by
w. NJ. Galloway of Transylvania,
and Grover P. Ledford of Clay,
which would permit persons haV-
inc deposits in closed banks to
sell their claims and permit pur-
chasers to apply such claims III
payment of debts owed to these
banks. ...'
It is pointed out that such a
law would benefit deposltors and
debtors many thousands of dol
lars and the opinion is express
ed here that it would greatly ex-
pedite the liquidation OF the
banks. The bill is now before
the house committee on banking,
of which Ledford is a member.
The text of the bill follows:
"Whereas, there are many thou
sands of citizens of North Caro-
lima, who had deposits in the sew
eral banks of North Carolina,
that are now closed, and,
"Whereas, many of these banks,
now in process of liquidation,
have paid no dividends whatever
to the depositors or other credl-
tors, while many others have
paid only small and insignificant
dividends. and in many cases
there seems no prospect of any
immediate further payment to
depositors, and other creditors,
row therefore.
"The general assembly of
North Carolina do enact:
"Section /. That any person,
firm or corporation, society or
organization, by whatsoever
name designated, having any
moneys or funds on deposit i'll
any bank of North Carolina, that
is now closed and which has not
paid it's depositors and other
creditors in full shall, from and
after the ratification of this act
have authority to sell and con-
vey such accounts or deposits to
any person, firm or corporation
that may desire to purchase
same and who owe such closed
banks any money, and such per-
son, firm OF corporation, pur-
chasing such account or deposit,
rb,n hn entitled In aDDly such
account or deposit to the dis
charge of any debts owing by
them to such closed banks at the
full face value Of such account
or deposit :,
Section 2. That all laws and
clauses of laws in conflict with
the provisions of this act are
hereby repealed. i
Section 8. That this act shall !
be in full force and effect from
and after its ratification
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-23

minutes of II. The copying in It,
self wouldn't take long but with
the letters, the speech to be given
before the Luncheon Club, the
memorandum-oh, it would be ?
O'Clock before she could get away.
She had hoped that on this one
Saturday she would be able to
leave the Office at 1890, the hour
when, theoretically, she was sup
posed to leave.
Well, she couldn't ask to have
someone else do the work. She
would have to type as swiftly as
she could and finish. Lunch didn't
matter. After she'd finished she
would have a glass Of milk and
sandwich at the counter on the
corner. The shampoo she'd hoped
for would have to be postponed
until tomorrow. That way she'd
get everything done.
Janet's fingers clicked out the
neat sentences. Rapidly but not
at the reckless pace that would
have meant errors. The dancing
keys flew up and down with
rhythmic, machine-like precision.
She didn't notice how frequent
ly Howard Cressy's glance wan
dered from the advertising man
ayers desk to the brown head Of
the advertising managers secre-
tary. 1t was forgivable. Almost
any young man would have done
the same.
Janet Hill wasn't a beauty
not in the breath-taking, sensa-
tional sense Of the word. Janet's
gray eyes were not the sort to do
hypnotic tricks when a man looked
at her. They were level eyes,
fringed with dark lashes and they
looked out on the world in a
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-23

pepper and salt thatch were
young and challenging. Hamilton
walked with a light step. Evil
IDENTIFY the conference had come
off as he wanted it.
The younger man had risen to
his feet. He said quickly, "Oh,
Mr.. Hamilton, I've Just had an
answer from Fairbanks. He likes
the idea Of the contest. Thinks it
win be a big circulation builder
and wants to go in for it strong.
Here's his letter if you'd like to
read it."
Thanks" Hamilton took the
letter. He laid half a dozen
sheets Of yellow paper on Janet's
desk and said, Miss Hill, I've
made some reyisions in that copy.
Sorry to ask you to work over
time but it has to get off in the
first mail. Make two carboRs,
please. And will you start it at
once and let the letters and that
Bailey memorandum waltz"
Eyes, Mr.. Hamilton.
Now, then, Cressy-"
The advertising manager sank
back in his desk chair and looked
up at the young promotion direc-
tor. With Hamilton's arrival
Cressy had suddenly become all
business. The two men talked of
figures and mailing schedules, the
new contest and the circular go
ing out next month. Their voices
rose and fell, Cressy enthusiastic,
Hamilton agreeing or arguing
more calmly.
JANET was not listening. She
y had glanced at her wristwatch
as her employer entered. TWENTY
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-23

end with his family at Brevard.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Caps
have recently moved into the
Raymond house.
Rev. Willis of Pleasant Grove,
preached at the Baptist church
Sunday morning.
Avery Simpson visited friends
at Boylston Sunday.
Harold Allison, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Rankin Allison, had the
misfortune to burn his face very
badly last week.
Mrs. J. l.. Cash of Blantyre,
visited her sister, Mrs. J. V.
Blythe Sunday afternoon.
Miss Emma Sue Gray of Fruit
land, visited her mother, Mrs.
j. J. Gray last Friday evening.
Mrs. William Hamilton and
son of Fruitland, spent last week
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Owens.
Mrs. c. A. Blythe and chill
dren of Little River. visited rel
atives here the past week.
Mrs. Geo. Owens and Mrs.
Odell Owens and children visited
Mrs. j. 4. Greer Friday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Cantrell of
Willow, were Sunday guests of
the latter's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Weese.
Little Miss Thelma Allison and
her brother. Melvin Allison, of
Holly Springs, spent Friday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Rankin Allison.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-23

There is no substitute for
advertising.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-23
|Roosey,'.e,!its VIII
Take Few Things
Into White House
Personal Affects Will Be
Pushed to Carry Their
Home Atmosphere
Rx RUBY A. BLACK

United Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK. Feb. 23.-(UP).
Just a few personal things the
Roosevelts like to have around to
make them feel at home will be
taken from their New York ana
HYDE Park homes to the White
House.
A silver bell. which Mrs. Frank
lin D. Roosevelt describes as i
little old lady with a noddlng
head" will signal servants 20 wait
on guests breakfasting, lunchlnlg,
or dining with the Roosevelts IN
stead of the machine ages elec-
trio bell. :,
at belonged to my mother, and
is part of my earliest memo
ries," Mrs. Roosevelt said. ut has
been on my table ever since was
married" III
Among other things which will
be taken to the White House are
q small tea set for her own room,
the tray the Harvard Fly CLUB
gave them when they married.
Roosevelt's various cups-one CIV
en- him by his associates IN ms
first prominent political fight IN
Albany, one the navy department
gave him when he ceased to be
assistant secretary of the navy,
one his cabinet gave him when ne
ceased to be governor OF New
York, and others-scores OF pho-
topraphs, with which Mrs. Roose,,
Welt likes to surround herself and
some of the president-elect' S ia
NOUS collection of navy prints. :,
The Monroe sitting room,
furnished with authentic Monroe
furniture through the efforts OF
Mrs Herbert Hoover. will be
changed into a comfortable. usa-
HE sitting room. Some of the
rooms will be furnished with re-
productions of Early American
furniture made at her furniture
factory at Val Kill.
owe shall have to put the Mon
roe furniture into some room thaI
will see less USE" Mrs. Roosevelt
said. sit is very valuable, consist
ing Of museum pieces, and | am
afraid my family would be a little
destructive"
Nursery furniture will be r.
stalled in two rooms on the third
floor. probably the same used for
the Hoover grandchildren, altho
Mrs. Roosevelt is not sure, since
she saw no nursery or playroom
when she visited the White House.
The furniture for the nursery Will
probably not be taken from the
homes here. The four grandcnli-
dren will not be a: the White
House much. but will probably
visit. often for short periods.
eve may take more Of the
things from the 65th Street house,
if we rent it." Mrs. Roosevelt said
"But if our daughter continues 20
live there, we shall take little
away. understand the White
House really has all we shall
need" q
According to Col. ULYSSES -
Grant III. director of public
buildings and grounds. the White
House now needs $4,000 worth OF
new rugs and carpets, S5'00O
worth of new furniture, 81 ,OOO
worth of curtains and hangings,
$4,000 worth of painting and reH-
ovating. $3.50 worth of new
linen. All these ere requirements
Of worn-out things. 1t will also
require $4,000 to restore the his
torical oil paintings. Each incom-
ing president is allowed $4,000
for replacements, repairs, and so
on. This is expected to include
swimming tank costing not more
than $4,000. in which the new
nresident will take his exercise.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-23
CHAPTER /

IhNET HILLS gray eyes raised
y and lowered hastily lntently
she studied the typewriter sheet
that iay before her aud intentR-
a little more severely than neUes.
sary-her fingers tapped out the
words on the keys.
1T IS 10 be remembered that
the purchasing public"
a sudden. impatient gastur'
and the tipping ceased. Janet sur
pressed an exclamation. She ha
copied the words twice and oh
page was ruined. Oh, well-whG
was the use Of pretending? u
matter how bUsily at work sh
might seem there was no stoppih-
the dark figure heading toward
the entrance of the office.
The dark figure was that OF
young man. He had gained the
threshold now and paused.
Mr.. Hamilton around?"
Janet looked up. She smiled
and the smile was that of a Sc
rene. thoroughly businegslike sec
rotary as she answered. "He just
stepped out. Mr.. Cressy [ think
he's in Mr.. Chambers Office, If
you want to see him"
The young man in the doorway
raised hand in protest. mo, no
it isn't important. AS a matter
Of fact it was you / wanted to talk
TO. not Hamilton. That is, il you
can spare moment or two"
Why, Of course"
The young man slumped against
the opposite desk, half-seated
himself. He must have been in
the later 20S-an average looking
young man with sandy hair and
agreeable features, a trifle heavy
in build, a trifle too well-groomed.
He said with a grin. Seem to be
awfully busy in here this morn
ing"
Not especially. I mean there's |
always plenty TO 90. !
But don't you ever think Of |
anything except work."
Janet moved uncomfortably. 1t |
was going to be the same thing
all over againi For three success
sive Saturdays and on several eve
nings in between she had told
Howard Cressy she couldn't &C
eept his invitations for luncheon
or dinner. No, not for a movie or
4 concert or a drive, either. She
had used all the excuses from
previous engagements to head
ache. She couldn't invent new
excuse. Well, she would Just use
one Of the old ones. Why couldn't
Howard Cressy take a hint?
Mr.. Hamilton seems to be able
to keep everyone busy" she coun-
tered.
But you don't work Saturday /
afternoons, do you? You don't
have to work tonight. How about
taking a little drive out on the
Madison road? There's a nice
place"
THE girl interrupted. "l'm
u sorry, Mr.. Cressy. l won't be
able to go. Pm-I'm having a
guest this evening and I'll have to
go home and cook dinner"
$50 you can cook! Beauty and
brains and the domestic artsl But
aren't you going to invite me to
one Of these dinner parties? Don't
ever get a break, Janet?"
She was saved from making an
answer. A rustic Of papers, the
sound OF footsteps and Bruce
Hamilton - broa d-shouldered,
tweed clad, his eyes framed in
dark spectacles-appeared In the
doorway. Bruce Hamilton looked
like a college professor. Only
when he dictated letters In a
brisk, staccato voice. when he
barked commands into the tele-
phone or when he flared into
stormy arguments did he sudden
~ become the shrewd, tireless and
dominating advertising manager
Of Every Home Magazine. Hamil-
toms dark hair was mixed with {
gray but the eyes beneath that (;
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-23
NEW BRIDGE DEVISED

HARRISBURG, Pa.-(UP).-
Pennsylvania highway engineers
devised a new type of I-beam
bridge to reduce the time needed
for detours in bridge repairs and
requirements.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-23
7-FOoT BOY REFUSED DIET

ALTON, III. (UP).-Although
weighing $40 pounds and stand
ing 7 feet, 8 1-2 inches high,
Robert Wadlow, who will be Is
years old February %, wishes
he could gain a little. When
talk of a diet for him arose, he
would hear none of it..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-23
Get Rid of Gas
In 5 Minutes
or Money Back

If a couple of tablespoonful of
Dare's Mentha Pepsin doesn't ban
ish your stomach gas in 5 minutes
you don't have to pay for it.
Same dose before meals prevents
such attacks. Ends gas, heart
burn, fullness, and other distress
after eating. Ask Wilson Drug
Co. 80 (adv)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-23
PERFECT PINOcHLE HANDS

PORTLAND, Ore.-(UP).-In
a game recently played at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Mic Mic
orali here, four straight sets of
pinochle were dealt out to play
ers. In the excitement no one
learned who won the game.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-23
GAS USERS BAND TOGETHER

ASTORIA, Ore.-(UP). = In
dustrial gasoline users of this
community have banded together
for cooperative buying of the
fuel in an effort to beat down a
four-cent differential existing be-
tween this city and Portland.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-23

MAN KNOWN FOR QUILTS
DEDHAM, Mass. (UP).--Fred
Cummings, 76. is noted locally for
his hand-sewn patchwork quilts
and knitted couch covers.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-23

Another difficulty is that we
wish to be saved as we were in
1929 instead of 1912.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-20
Dickinson Resident
Is Elected by S. A. r.

Grand Forks, N. D., April 2o.-(R,-
Morton l. Mcbride Of Dickinson was
elected president Of the North Dakota
society. Sons Of the American Revo-
luton, at its annual meeting here
wednesday night.
Opened with q business session in
the afternoon. the conclave was closed
~ an evening dinner program at
which H. G. Owen OF Grand Forks
delivered the principal address.
Officers elected in addition to Nc
Bride included Elmour D. Lum of
Wahpetou, retiring president, as ma
tioual trustee: Albert H. Yoder of
Grand Forks, first vice president and
registrar: John D. Carr Of jamestown.
second vice president: Vine D. Lord
Of Cando. third vice president; Cap
+. N. Miller Of Fargo. secretary; w. G.
Mcfadden Of Fargo, treasurer; c. E.
Ensign Of Spiritwood, chaplain: Judge
B. +. Spalding Of Fargo. director o:
correspondence and safety.
The group proposed as a candidate
for national president general of the
g. A. r., l.. B. Hanna Of Fargo, pres
ent national vice president general OF
the Mississippi district. The next an
nual meeting was set for April 10.
1884, at jamestown. Yoder was elect
ed delegate to the national meeting a.
Cincinnati May IA.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-20
Chinese Once Claimed
Dead Reaches Berlin

Berlin, April 2o.-R>-A General
Ma Chan Shan. reputedly the Chi
ncse National hero whom japanese
military leaders claimed was killed In
battle last July in Manchuria, arrived
Thursday from TornSk, Siberia.
With him were two other Chinese
generals, Su Ping Wen and Il (appar-
emily Ii Ching Ling, former governor
Of Chilli province and Manchurian
several years ago. and
about 60 other Chinese officers, and
soldiers, women and children.
General Su was leader of the Chit
nese uprising against the Manchukuo
government last fall in Northwest
Manchuria. He fled across the Si-
berian border with remnants Of his
army in early December and the
Soviet government refused japanese
requests for his extradition.
The generals refused to talk except
to indicate an intention to remain in
Berlin for some days.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-20
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. THURSDAY. APRIL 10. 1898

credit, e In tho recent boom years,
Or through depreciation Of the cur
rency, through deliberate reduction
In the gold content, IN increase In
the volume Of currency with conse-
Quent reduction Of gold reserves, Or
deliberate issue Of flat money,
Fiat Money d Feared
Tho form Of imitation most widely
feared Is the issue Of fiat money.
which has frequently resulted from
failure Of governments to balance
their budgets, their eventual loss Of
credit and inability to borrow, finally
leading to the printing Of unsecured
paper money to pay expenses. It was
such course Of events which led 70
the American issue Of "greenbacks"
during the Civil war.
Successful steps taken by the fed
eral government to reduce it, expen.
ditures, according to some leading
banking authorities. has offered A.
surance that the United States Is not
on the road to ''greenback'' initiation.
Banking authorities here are in
cuned to the belief that the gold
standard Will. Be widely restored, on
q more workable basis.
This might be, It Is explained, on
the basis Of joint devaluation Of
sterling, francs and dollars In terms
Of gold. In the same ratio. This
would free q large amount Of none.
tary metal. Or the leading countries
might agree to reduce their legal gold
reserves from the accepted 70 per
cent level, to perhaps Is Per cent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-20
Bright Woman
Lost 20 Pounds
Feels Much Better

~Juno 2Sth, 1892. 1 stafted taheoe
lEruschen Salts. Have lost 10 pounds
from June 2Sth to Jan. 10. Feel 1et-
ter than have felt for foor years. was
under doctors care for several months.
He said 1 had gail stones aad should
have operation. Kruschcn did all ana
more than expected" Mrs, Late
Bright, Walker MINI. (Jan. 10, 1882
To lose fat and at the same time
gain In physical attractiveness and
feel spirited and youthful take one
half teaspoonful Of Kruschen Ia .
glass Of hot water before breakfast
every morning.
A Jar that lasts ( weeks costs but
trifle at Cowans drug store or any
drugstore in the world but be sure
and get Kruschen Salts the SAFE
way to reduce wide hips, prominent
front and double chin and again feel
the Joy Of living-money back II dis
satisfied after the first jar.-Adver.
tisement.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-20

change transactions, tending to sun.
port the dollar close to gold parity
The definite embargo now placed on
exports clarifies the situation.
Colds chief importance In the H.
nancial world has been In settling In
ternational balances, for it Is the only
international measure Of value. with
gold exports checked, the dollar must
find its own level In relation to 9th.
er currencies, on . demand and sup
ply basis, subject to the control Of
dealings by the New York Federal
Reserve bank which has been in ef.
feet since the banking holiday.
Condition Not Normal
With the United States creditor
nation, and enjoying favorable bal
ance OF trade, foreign exchange ex.
perts explain that under normal con-
ditions the dollar left to find its own
level on . demand and supply basis
naturally would be expected to I'd.
vance rather than decline.
The favorable balance Of payments
to this country have resulted In q
huge increase In its store Of gold In
the last decade.
But the belief that the United
States might seek to extricate itself
from its economic morass through
reducing the purchasing power Of the
dollar has been sufficient to prompt
selling Of dollars by foreigners with
balances in New York, and the pur-
chase Of other currencies, as well -
selling Of dollars by foreign exchange
Spectators.
It Is this abnormal pressure against
the dollar, exchange experts explain,
which has decreased its level In rela-
ton to other currencies. How far
such pressure may reduce the level
Of the dollar Is regarded in Wall
Street as highly problematical, and
dependent largely upon inflationary
steps taken in Washington.
Initiation may be accomplished
through either credit or currency ex-
pansion. It may be accomplished
through heavy expansion Of hank