davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1933-01-05
Holiday News Sent
By LambertOn Writer

Lamberton, January &C. j. FLAG
OF Wabasso transacted business at
Lamberton Saturday.
Miss Ruth Anderson who has been
spending her vacation with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Knute Anderson,
returned Monday to Mankato to re-
sumo work at the State Teachers
College.
o. C. Lee in charge of liquidating
banks with headquarters at Balaton
spent the Christmas holidays with his
family at Lamberton.
Miss Esther Bauch visited with re-
latives and friends at Springfield
Tuesday.
Miss Nellie Wilson returned to her
work at Springfield the first of the
week after spending few days with
her mother, Mrs. L. A. Wilson and
other relatives.
Mrs. Eva Dickinson of Sanborn at
tended the New Year service at the
Odd Fellows hall Sunday morning.
Mrs. R. H. Hickman left Thursday
for her home at Chicago after spend
ing the holidays at the home of her
mother, Mrs. w. H. Cooler.
Attorney j. E. Morten attended to
business matters in Revere several
days last week. Mr.. Morten is at
torney for E. T. Ebbesen in the cleo
tion contest.
Mrs. Stella Terry left Thursday for
Villa Park, Illinois for an extended
visit with her daughter, Mrs. Dave
Rogers and family.
Henry Springer received word Sat-
urday from the All Gwah-C Ching san
itorium near Walker that is wife's
condition is serious. Mrs. Springer
has been confined there since Novem-
er.
Miss Martha Moots and niece, Ar
dis Abel of St. James returned home
Monday after eew days visit at the
home of the formers sister, Mrs.
John Wallace.
After the morning services Sunday
at the Methodist Episcopal church
members and friends enjoyed New
Years picnic dinner in the church
parlor. There was quite large at
tendance and an enjoyable time had.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Bauch of
Sanborn were visitors Thursday at
the parental Carl Bauch home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Sorenson who
have been visiting the past ten days
at the home of their daughter, Mrs.
L. L. DeFrance and family at Dodge
Center, returned home Monday.
Mrs. L. F. Reid and daughters, Au-
drey and Nina and little son Lionel
The Redwood gazette., 1933-01-05
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT

While hunting alone on the Mime
sofa river near the Eagle Roller Mill
company plant in New Ulm Thursday
morning of last week, Melvin Block,
1S, was wounded when he slipped and
fell on the ice, causing his .22-caliber
rifle to discharge. The bullet struck
him in the right side of his breast,
passing through his body, but luck
lily, missing vital organs. He walk
ed to nearby home and a physician
was summoned. He will recover.
The Redwood gazette., 1933-01-05
Fire Took Savings

Arvid Larson, farmer near Win
dom suffered a serious loss recently
when it was discovered that fire in
the basement of his home had found
the hiding place of his saving, and
destroyed 1870 in currency.
The Redwood gazette., 1933-01-05

We wonder whether one-haf of one per cent of
farmers listen to radio advice to farmers
one has mastered all of E;nstein's theories he
may be qualified to tackle "Technocracy"
Evening star., 1933-02-20
Today on the Radio
(AR scheduled Eastern subject
change Uithout
wTDC 315.6 Meters
w NN q5n KilocycleS

q 2:15-CeremonieS in connection with
laying of the cornerstone of the
Archives Building
4:00-Radio Guild, presenting THE
Romantic Age
S 5:00-Income Tax Brevities.
5:05-Whispering Banjos.
5:15-Aunt Sue and Polly.
5:30-The Flying Family.
5:45-The Happy LaUndryman.
6:00-Wardrnan Concert Ensemble.
6:14-Weather forecast.
6:15-Full Four Quartet.
6:20-Two Washington Favorites
6:25-Hoss Sense Hiram.
6:30-Black and Blue Detective Mys-
terry Serial
6:45-The Merry Dairymen.
7:00-Gruen and Hall
7:15-Dramatic sketch.
7:30-King of the Highway.
7:45-The GoldbergS.
8:00-Ohav Serenaders.
8:15-Hollenden Orchestra.
8:30-Richard Crooks tenor.
900-Harry Horlick's Gypsies.
9:30-PaLl Whiteman'S Orchestra.
0:00-Shoreham Dance Orchestra.
O:3o-National Radio Forum; speaker
Attorney General William D.
Mitchell.
1:OO-Eleventh Anniversary Program
of WGY.
II :30-Last- minute news.
IL l:32-Jack Denny's Orchestra.
12:0C-Anson Weeks Orchestra.
1890 to 1:00a-Mark Fisher and his
orchestra.
Early Program Tomorrow.
6:45a-Tower Health Exercises.
8:00a-Organ Rhapsody.
8:15a-Morning Varieties.
8:30a-Cheerio.
90Ga-The testers.
9:15a-Currert events, by Anne Hard.
9:30a-Correct time.
9:31a-Jack and Jill.
9:z5a-Around the Town.
10:0oa-The Mystery Chez.
10:15a-The -Four SharpS.
10:30a-Seraphina Strelova, soprano.
1045a-Breen and de Rose.
IL :00a-"Your Child" by DR.. Ella Op-
penheimer
1:15a-Radio Household Institute.
II :30a-United States Army Band.
II :00m-Johnny Marvin, tenor.
12:15-On Wings of Song.
II :30-National Farm and Home Hour.
1:30-Carlton Ensemble.
2:00-Merry Madcaps.
2:30-The Syncopators.
2:45-SiSters of the Skillet.
3:00-Vocal Art Quartet.
330-Strollers Matinee.
3:45-Brown Palace Orchestra.
4:15-Meredith Wilson's Orchestra.
4:30-"Vocationa Guidance" by the
KiWaniS Club.
4:45-BroWnie Tales.
500-Income Tax Brevities
5:05-Paul Whiteman's Orchestra.
5.15-Aurt Sue and Polly
5:30-Afternoon Varieties
Evening star., 1933-02-20
CITY LOANS MOVE
SEEN PROGRESSING
Murphy of Detroit Tells of Bank
ers' Favor, Following Mayors
Farley Here.
n the Associated Press

Ey the Associated Press
NEW YORK, February 20-Mayor
Frank Murphy of Detroit, after con-
ferences in New York, has gone home
expressing confidence that movement
he started to have the funds of the
Reconstruction Finance Corporation
made available to borrowing munich
palities has made progress.
The mayor. who conversed with
prominent bankers during a 22-hour
visit here, indicated the movement.
started among mayors of large cities,
had gained momentum as a result of
the gathering of mayors in Washington
last week and their appearance before
the Senate Banking Committee.
In an interview yesterday he stressed
his contention that cities which cannot
collect taxes and which have put their
financial houses as nearly in order as
possible have a higher claim on the
R, F. C. funds than have banks and
railroads
I'VE set up an organization in Wash
fngton to make that claim articulate, -
he said. '"The banks have their or
ganization there, the railroads, too. 1
maintain that if Federal funds are to
be used to help anybody get stabilized,
they should be used to help the cities.
II they are going to continue pouring
money into the banks and the rail-
roads, the cities which have done their
best to cut out every unnecessary eX-
pense should not be left in strait
jackets"
Evening star., 1933-02-20

Reser's Eskimos, WMAL, 500; Sing
in Sam, wJSV, 8:15; Richard
Crooks, WRC, $50; Harry Horlick's
Gypsies, wRC, 900; Mills Brothers,
WJSV, 9:15; Robert Ruckman,
WMAL, 9:15.
DANCE MUSIC.
Abe Lyman's Orchestra, WJSV,
1900; Arson Weeks Orchestra,
WRC, 1900; Harold Stern's Orches-
ira, WJSV, 12:30a.
Evening star., 1933-02-20
The Dial Log

Flashes from The EUening Star,
resume OF iDorld netus, is broadcast
daily by WMAL at 5:45 pm.
Evening star., 1933-02-20
W0MAN'S BODY FOUND
Disappeared Last September on
Shopping Tour

SEATTLE, February 20 R).-The
body Of Mrs. Amanda Laville. -, of
Renton. who disappeared last Septem-
Der while returning home from a gro
Gerry store, was found in a swamp 2
miles from her horne late Saturday.
Her market bag and its contents lay
beside the body.
She was last seen by neighbors $50
yards from her home and authorities
said they believed she became lest and
wandered Cff through the brushy
swampland, where she died Of exhaus-
ton.
Commodity prices in Japan are ad-
vancing
Evening star., 1933-02-20
Major Radio Features

SPEECHES.
Attorney General William D. Mitchell,
in the National Radio Forum, WRC,
1890.
DRAMA
Goldbergs, WRC, 7:45; Flu Manchu
Mystery, WJSV, $50.
VARIETY.
Fve-Star Theater, WMAL, 7:30; Harry
Evening star., 1933-02-20
Card Party to Aid School.

BERWYN, Md, February 20 (Spe-
ciaD A card party for the benefit Of
the Holy Redeemer School will be held
February 81 at $3.50 pm, by the
Mothers Club Of the school. Mrs.
Phillips will be the chairman, assisted
by Mrs. Devery, Mrs. Graft and Mrs.
Jancar. There will be buffet supper.
Evening star., 1933-02-20
WTJSN 205.4 Meters.
w Jo l,46O KilOcycles.


WISV 205.4 Meters.
w JOf I,460 Kilocycles.
3:OO-Eton Boys.
3:15-Columbia Salon Orchestra.
3:45-Sam Prayer, pianist.
3:55-Virginia News.
4:O0-Frank Westphal's Orchestra.
4:30-Columbia Artist Recital.
5:00-Columbia Miniatures.
5:15-Fred Berrens' Orchestra.
"Skippy."
5:45-Lone Wolf Tribe.
Bookkeeping Up With Events" by
Robert w. Horton.
6:15-Reis and Dunn.
630-Tony the Barber.
6:45-Just Plain Bill
7:00-Myrt and Marge.
7:15-Rajput.
7:30-Dolph Martins Orchestra and
Quartet
7:45-Boake Carter.
8:00-"Whispering" Jack Smith.
8:15-"Singin' Sam"
8:30-Fu Manchu Mystery Drama.
9:00-Ruth Etting.
9:15-The Mills Brothers.
9:30-Mysteries in Paris.
0:00-Contest Band.
0:o5-Columbia Revue.
l0:30-"The Human Side of the News"
by Edwin c. Hill.
10:45-William O'Neil, tenor.
11:00-Columbia Symphony Orchestra
11:30-The Globe Trotter
II 11:45-Guy Lombardo and his Royal
Canadians.
12:00-Abe Lyman's Orchestra.
1890 to 1:00a-Harold Stern and his
Orchestra.
Early Program Tomorrow.
7:00a-Elder Michaux and Chorus.
8:00a-The Sundial.
8:45a-News dispatches.
9:00a-Tony Wons.
9:15a-Little Jack Little.
9:30a-Health talk
9:45a-Contest Band
9:50a-Reis and Dunn.
10:00a-Through the Looking Glass.
0:15a-Morning Moods.
:30a-Madison Singers.
10:45a-Cooking School,
11:00a-United States Navy Band.
1:30a-'Current Questions Before Con-
gress," by Senator Wagner of
New York
11:45a-Ben Greenblatt, pianist.
200m-Buddy Harrods Orchestra,
2:30-Columbia Miniatures.
12:45-Concert Miniatures
1:00-Vincent Travers' Orchestra.
1:30-Madison Ensemble
2:00-Aunt Jemima Songs.
2:15-Ann Leaf at the organ.
2:30-American School of the Air.
3:00-Columbia artist recital.
3:30-Frank Westphals Orchestra.
3:55-Virginia News.
4:G0-The Round ToWners.
-
5:00-Meet the Artist.
5:15-Columbia Miniatures.
"Skippy."
WNAI 1853 Meters.
" HAHA $50 Kilocycles.
2:45-Salon Orchestra.
3:15-Elsie Lacombe pianist.
3:30-Jolly Fellows Dance Orchestra.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-12
Fletcher B.Y.P.U.
Courses to End

FLETCHER, May 12.-The B.
Y. P. U. study course which has
been in session here this week,
with David T. Mashburn, Miss
Izorah Reese, and Miss Ruth
Brown. of the First Baptist
church, Hendersonville, teaching,
will come to a close tomorrow
night. Examinations will be held
at 8 o'clock for the Juniors, In
termediates and Seniors.
Immediately following the ex-
aminations a special service will
be held for the young people who
have been taking the course and
for all community people, the peo-
pie of the community being urged
to attend. Mr.. Mashburn will
speak at this service.
Around so young people have
been attending these courses this
week. The Seniors studied elm
vestments in Christian Living"
the Intermediates studied "The
Meaning of Church Membership"
and the Juniors studied "Bible
Heroes"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-12
Bv MAX BUCKINGHAM

OnlIGC EEeAS w
Copyright, 1888. United Press)
NEW YORK. Nav 12.-(UP).
Millions of dollars, both real and
potential, went to the general
public yesterday as securities and
commodity markets swung for
ward and business conditions con-
tinued to improve.
New salary increases were re-
ported-oue rs much as 70 per
cent. Production schedules in fac
tories were stepped up. Some IN
dustries reported they were work
ING on a basis not eQualled since
1929. One reported shipments the
greatest in the cOmpanv's history.
Dividends. regular and at least
one extra, were declared.
As a result of these improved
business conditions. markets gave
smashing demonstrations. The
New York stock market under
went a 100000 share day, with
prices rising 1 to 6 points. Ag-
gregate market value Of 10 lead
ing stocks was S6.69S. 12O,244, an
increase of $196,73S,919 over the
preceding day and an increase or
SI,934, G54.49O over the value on
March 3-the day prior TO the
banking holiday.
That was for 10 issues only.
There were STA different stocks
traded in with 1868 of them max
inc new highs for the year. Uni
ted States Steel sold above $50 4
share for the first time in more
than q year.
On the Chicago Board Of Trade
buying and selling reached a pace
which reminded some of the great
wartime trading days. Prices on
wheat futures approached the 80
cents per bushel mark with gains
of 25s to 27s cents a bushel. Cash
wheat in Chicago advanced to a
nominal quotation of S1& cents
per buShel. a gain of IS cents.
To the farmer this means much
for on the grain supply held over
from last years crop the gain
probably will mean between &c.
100000 and $4,000, 900.
Cotton traders in New York
said trading was at pace reminl-
scent of the 1923-24 cotton bull
market. Prices advanced as much
as S1.70 per bale.
In addition there were many
other favorable factors. The Fire
stone Tire and Rubber company
has stepped up operations to ca
pacity, so per cent greater than
q year ago. Crosley Manufacture
ing company at Cincinnati report
cd its electrical refrigeration de-
partment was being stepped uD to
700 units from 500 units. Mis-
souri, reported 10000 men would
be employed in the state on road
construction this summer. The
Fedreal Reserve system in Wash
ington reported department stores
were showing less than the sea-
sonal declines. Walworth COM
panv. manufacturers of supplies
for steam, oil and water machin-
cry. increased prices 10 per cent.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-12
GOLD IS STILL
BEING HELD
Attorney General Awaits
Evidence Before Begin
ing Prosecutions
By RICHARD L. GRlDLEY
United Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, May ~. (UP).
Many hoarders have ignored the
governments demand that they
surrender all gold currency ex-
ceeding 500 or face a fine and
a Jail term, the weekly condition
statement of the federal reserve
banks showed last night.
Approximately $500, 100000 in
gold still remains outside the gov
e,nment's control and the flow
from hoarders has dwindled to a
mere trickle, it was revealed.
The government thus far has
taken no action against gold
hoarders. Attorney General Cum
mings said he was waiting for
evidence of violations now being
compiled Dy the treasury depart
ment before he acted.
A total of S6,564,000 in gold
was returned to the reserve banks
in the week ended May 10. This
brought total gold reserves of the
system to a total of 1922, 1884,.
600 and the total under control
of the government and the banks
to $3,619,134,000.
With total monetary gold stocks
in the country of $4,3l3,O00,0O0,
this left a total of $693,S66, 900
either in circulation or in the
hands of gold hoarders.
Rising gold reserves and a
continued decrease in the use of
federal reserve credit combined
with further decline in the
volume Of money in circulation
indicated continued Improvement
in banking structure of the coun-
try.
Reserve banks reduced their
outstanding 81 per cent gold
backed federal reserve notes out
standing from 1895, 100000 to
$3,349,753,000 and increased the
government bond backed federal
reserve band notes frfom $685.
O59,OOO to $62,SO5,0O0. The gold
backing of the federal reserve
notes was raised from $2,727,-
to $2,764,3 $4,000.
The statement gave no evil
dence Of a start of the "easy"
money program Of the reserve
banks which the initiation bill
gives them authority to begin
through purchase of up to So
00O,000,O00 in government bondh
in the open market.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-12
BISHOP HULSE
HERE SUNDAY
Episcopal Bishop Of Cuba,
Will Confirm Class at
St. James Church

Rt. Rev. Hiram R. Hulse, D. d..
Episcopal Missionary bishop OF
Cuba, will be the preacher at the
morning service at st. James
Episcopal church, Sunday, the
Rev. J. P. Burke, rector, has an
nounced. Bishop Hulse is spend
ing a few weeks in Asheville,
where Mrs. Hulse is recuperating.
He will confirm a class at st.
James.
Bishop Hulse is especially in
terested IN educational problems
in the Island Republic, viewed as
standing in the relation of an
adopted daughter of the American
people. Through the peculiar cir
cumstances of Cuba's early his
tory, practically all her indus
tries,-the railroads, mercantile
interests, banks, and the great
sugar industries, are under the
control of foreigners. leaving
to the growing youth of the
island, but a political career which
is not especially promising at the
nresent time. Observers believe
education alone will remedy the
situation. and Bishop Hulse Is
striving to build up in the interior
of the island educational institu-
tions which will not only train Gu
ban youth for an intelligent activ-
ity in politics, but will also rear
q generation of Cubans equipped
to play their part in the CONNER
cial future of the island republic.
Born in Middletown, N. Y, in
1868, the son of Frederick B. and
Selena Richards Hulse, the bishop
was graduated from the Philadel-
phia Divinity School with the de-
gree of B. D., in 1896 and in the
same year became both deacon
and priest.
He began his ministry as vicar
of the Pro-Cathedral in New York
City. and in 1899 became rector
of st. Mary's Church, Lawrence
street, that city also, which post
he filled until 1912. In the latter
wear he became archdeacon OF the
Diocese of New York. He was
also examining chaplain in the
New York Diocese and secretary
of the American Church Mission
airy Society. He is author OF the
textbooks on "Old Testament
Worthless in the New York Sun
Continued on page 3D.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-12
STAGE MUSIC
week CONCERT
Thursday Night Event at
Baptist Church Delights
Audience

An appreciative audience last
night attended the concert at the
First Baptist church, uEder the
auspices of the local committee
for the observance of music week,
of which Mrs. j. +. Brooks is
chairman.
Artists heard included Albert
Hewitt, Jr., tenor, and Mrs. W: L.
C. Bates, pianist, both of Hender-
sonville, and Vernon Tanner, VOL
mist and Beverly Barksdale,
basso, of Greenville.
Renditions of all the artists
were thoroughly enjoyed and en-
Enthusiastically received by the au-
dience. Mr.. Hewitt, heard many
times here, again charmed his
audience, and Mr.. Barksdale was
very favorablv received. He is a
young man of charming personal
ity, possessor Of beautiful voice
and friends here predict q great
future for him.
Mr.. Tanner has been heard here
a number of times, and never
fails to delight local people with
his splendid violin technique,
The concluding number of the
program was the concerto in A
minor, by Schumann, played by
Mrs. Bates as a solo with Miss
Mary Brooks at the organ. just
prior to this number Mrs. Brooks
explained to the audience the
composition Of concertos, which
greatly added to the enjoyment
of the rendition.
Mrs. Bates and Miss Brooks re-
ceived much applauhe and praise
for their rendition of this num-
Der.
Miss Brooks served as accom-
panist for all the artists.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-12
IS HAILED AS
FRESH ATTACK
ON DEPRESSION
Chairman Morganthau of
Farm Board Outlines
Aims of Measure
PAYMENTS ON FARM
LOANS NOW WAIVED

WASHINGTON, May ~. (UP)
Chairman Morganthau of the farm
board today hailed the agricultur-
al credit section Of the new farm
relief law as beginning an eight
pronged attack on farm debt and
depression.
He outlined the aims and pro-
visions Of the credit section as
follows:
l. Reduction to 4 12 per cent of
interest rates on more than ST.
000.000,000 in Federal Land
bank loans to approximately AGO.
900 farmer borrowers.
2. Temporary waving Of re-
quirements that payments be
made on the principal of these
loans.
3. Continuance Of extensions
on land bank loans where these
are desirable or necessary.
4. Provision for issuance of
S2,000,000,000 land bank bonds
for exchange or purchase of farm
mortgages.
5. Provision for $200,00O,O00
Reconstruction Finance Corpora
ton funds to refnance farmers
debts.
6. Sharp curtailment in the
volume of foreclosures.
7. Re-fnancing OF irrigation,
drainage and lcvee districts,
where their outstanding securities
have deprecated, the benefits to
be prorated among farm owners
in these districts.
8. Provision Of loans to joint
stock land banks to facilitate their
orderly liquidation.
President Roosevelt in an i'm
pressive White House ceremony
signed the currency imitation and
farm relief bill today.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-12
# Centennial OF
y Oxford Movement
T. Held at Tryon

TRYON. May 12.-Marking the
observance of the hundradth ar
niversary CT the Oxford move
ment, a diocesan-wide celebration
was held here Thursday, opening
with luncheon and continuing
through the afternoon and eve
ming.
The church of the Holy Cross
of which the Rev. C. 2. Burnett,
is rector, was host to the affair.
Around 50 visiting clergy and
laymen we"e present for the
luncheon and many local people
enjoyed the programs which fol-
lowed.
The Rev. C. P. Gilman of Gas
tonia, offered a paper on the re-
lation of the Oxford movement to
the worship of the church. Rev.
II. Cary-Elwees Of Saluda, dis
cussed the relation of the Oxford
movement to church unity. The
Oxford movement in its relation
to the missionary life of the
church was discussed by the Rev
Albert P. Mack of Rutherfordton,
J. Foster Searles, well-knowr
layman in the diocese, offered a
historical sketch of the move
ment.
At night, Bishop Frank Hale
Touret preached on the theme
The Valley of Dry Bones. In
this he pictured the awakening
within the church as a result of
the Oxford movement.
Rev. James P. Burke, rector of
st. James church, Hendersonville,
and chairman of the department
of religious education in the do
cese under the auspices of which
the observance was held, pre-
sided.