davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-04

-
- bonse rules committee. domi-
cod bv Democrats, today grant
4 legislative right-of-way to the
[,omostic allotment" plan of farm
H. which IS reported to have
K full backing Of President-elect
boswell.
i WASHINGTON. Jan. 4. (UP)
H. frs. measure in the Roosc-
III economic program was in
fgurated Yesterday under Repub-
,rSp protest when the house agri-
I,i,pre committee reported fog-
fauy the domestic allotment plan
[biCh it is estimated would put Il
Iinion dollars in the farmers
Iocket by increasing his prices.
The bin. a venture into con
Rolled production and minimum
Irices Of farm products, will be
|rought into the house Thursday.
fte proponents say they intend 10
lass il by Saturday night.
The bill. if it gets through the
|eaa;e at this session. faces a GER
kr veto by President HoOver.
ksnOcratic Floor Leader Rainey
iki yesterday he expected presl-
aaal diSapproval.
The vote in committee was Il
b. Three Republicans support
the measure, Representatives
Eaugen. Kan, Hops, Kan. and
Eecham. Mich, while two Demo
Fa,s deserted their party stand
ind voted against it. They Were
representatives. Beam. H.. ana
Nelson, Mo.
Republican outburstS greeted
be neasur2 yesterday ON the floor
hon Representatives. Kitchener,
Ma. and Schafer, Wis, this in
Mated substantial negative vote
|1m that side of the chamber, but
|3me Republicans from farm areas
Ire for it, which prevents a united
|ary front in opposition.
Schafer attacked President-elect
Roosevelt for advocating this bill,
Ehich he described as a "billion
} onar sales tax" while opposing a
General manufacturers sales tax
p balance the budget.
Schafer's sales tax point Of at
'ack is that which has been seized
bl0n by foes of the measure.
The bill is designed to aid pro-
fucers Of wheat, cotton, hogs, to-
bacCO and rice and carries a tariff
feature in FIVE per cent tax on
imports Of jute and short staple
POTION to protect the southern
grower Of long staple cotton.
L authorizes a direct bounty
Prom the treasury to the farmer
Eho agrees to cut his production
Py 20 per cent. This bounty is
p be paid by the professor of
farm produce who must either alb
pro 1t or pass it on 20 the con-
'uner, or partly both.
The bounty is fixed on a parity
basis" with industry and would
'lye the agriculturalist in the diff
erence between prices now and
nose in 1914 for produce sold in
ne domestic market. The secre-
airy Of agriculture is empowered
Q NIX this parity" price. The
armer receives a certificate when
e markets his products to be re-
lleem5d from the fund paid into
ne treasury by the professor.
Meanwhile figures published to-
ay BY the agriculture department
moved the farmer still is badly
'orm-tOSsed by the depression.
Inc farm price index December
. was % per cent of pre-war, or
aentlcal with The depression low
'Cnt registered last June. This
,a'ans that the farmer is receiving
z; ais products only So cents on
ne dollar of 1914.
Price declines on all farm prod
lc'2 except potatoes, apples, eggs,
anbS, butter and butterfat
a3sed a two point decline in the
Mex from Nov. Is to Dec. 10
be denartnnent said
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-04
CHINESE CITY
OF $4,000 NOW
SMOKING RUIN
Japanese Wipe Out Whole
Chinese Battalion But
Lose Few Combatants
CHINA'S FAITH in
LEAGUE ABOUT GONE

PEIPING. Jan. 4.-(UP)-
Marshal Chang Hough-Liang, the
young war lord who was ousted
from his great Manchurian do
main by the Japanese, considers
the occupation of Shanhaikwan
national emergency and has adj
vised the Japanese commander 20
address further communications
direct to the Marking government
and not to him.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 4. (UP)
The state department and foreign
offices of the European powers
are anxious lest the new military
operations in China lead to a clash
between Japanese or Chinese and
foreign troops.
Some officials believe victorious
japanese forces will now move
into the Tientsin-Peiping area OF
North China. Secretary of State
Stimson meanwhile plans to apply
to further japanese gains in
China the "non-recognition" pol
icy adopted last winter in the case
of Manchuria. ... e..
PEIPING, Jan. a. (UP)-Cap-
tain Arcadi Gluckman, assistant
United States military attache,
left for Shanhaikwan today to
make an independent investiga-
ton of the japanese invasion OF
China proper.
PEIPING, China, Jan. 4. CUP
With an entire Chinese battalion
of 500 men annihilated in street
fighting last night, Chinese Off
cials. early today conceded Japa-
nese occupation of Shanhaikwan.
strategically important border
town, is complete.
An official co,nmunique told of
the heavy Chinese casualties and
of three terrific Japanese assaults
against the ancient walled city,
where fighting has been in prog
ress since Sunday night. The at
tacks were preceded, the ar
nouncement said. by an intense
aerial end artillery bombardment.
The forces of Marshal Chang
Hsaio-Liang reformed their lines
at Shiho in an effort to resist any
further Japanese advance. it was
said.
Shanhaikwan, gateway to Man.
churia and a city of approximate
ly 10000 population, was de-
scribed as "a smoking ruin" as a
result of the heavy Japanese at
tack.
Numerous buildings are burn
ing within the city's walls, the
communique said. and civilian
casualties, as result of the inten-
sive bombardment. have been e%-
tremely heavy.
Fearing outbursts of popular in
dignation. especially in Pelplng
and Tientsin, nearest large cities,
police have been ordered to take
the utmost precautions.
japanese occupation of the en-
tire city came after Chinese OIL
Gals here had received advlces
that a furious assault yesterday
afternoon had been repulsed and
that Chinese troops were still in
possession of the city. These
earlier reports said that more than
100 Chinese had been killed and
upwards of 500 wounded.
GENEVA, Jan. 4.--(UP)-The
Japanese delegation yesterday in
formed the League of Nations that
during the last few days Marshal
Chang Hsiao-Liang has been mo-
bilizing his troops in the direction
of Jehol and that since November
20, has been constructing trenches
between Jehol and Shanhaikwan,
scene of the present operations.
The japanese note does not
mention the Shanhaikwan fight
ing.
Meanwhile the Chinese delega-
ton. under w. W. Yen, hurriedly
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-04
WEATHER

p-ob.bly light local rains Wed
r. night or Thursday; slight
y ~armer tonight.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-04

RALEIGH, Jan. 4.-(UP)--By
unanimous vote of the legislature,
North Carolina became the 18th
state to ratify the "lame duck"
amendment to the constitution of
the United States by vote of 80
to 90. The house voted 20 suspend
the rules in order to vote imme-
diately on the bill to reduce sala
ries of all elective state officers,
including that of the governor, Is
per cent.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-04
GOOD AFTERNOON

The farmer who needs relief
the most is the one who moved
to town.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-04
FILL REPORT
harm RELIEF
Dbl THURSDAY
he Republican Assails II
As Billion Dollar Sales
Tax Measure
|ApTY LINES BREAK
IN APPROVAL VOTE

WASHINGTON. Jan. 4. (UP)
b house rules committee, domi-
L. bv Democrats, today grant
/ legislative right-of-way to the
domestic allotment" plan of farm
(Tof which IS reported to have
f. fnu hacking of President-elect
boswell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-14
Boston To Denver
Route Crowded
Motor Traffic to Rockies This Season to Establish New
-4r4.s,.- ~ ~ Records

Scranton, Pa, July 14.--west-
ward tourist traffic, bound for the
Colorado Rockies over u. s. g.
Roosevelt highway, the new direct
Boston to Denver motor trafficway,
indicates at this date an unpre-
cedented travel to the mountains
as well as q season record for
east-west highway travel.
While July and August have
usually been the heaviest tourist
months for the Rockies, data now
available shows that the latter part
of May, and the month of June,
this year tended to even, up the
flow over the whole summer, ac-
cording to figures supplied to-day
by Raymond B. Gibbs, Scranton,
Pa, a director of the Highway as
ISOLATION.
Reports received by Mr. Gibbs
from tourist authorities in Denver
and Colorado Springs point to a
banner year for the Rockies. Tour
list traffic there is facilitated, he
pointed out, by the fact that the
most attractive spots are close to
Denver, the highway TERMINUS.
At the very gates of the city are
the famous Denver parks, stretch
ing from Golden up over the bluffs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-14
Safety Responsibility
Statutes Advance
Now Enforced in Fl States and Provinces of
Canada

Washington, d. c., July 14-The
United States and the Dominion of
Canada are both moving speedily
toward anniversary. adoption of Safe
y-Responsibility legislation for the
control and outlawry of the reck-
less and financially irresponsible
driver, according to a statement
from the American Automobile
Association to-day.
A review of action by the recent
sessions of the state legislatures on
the A. A. A. Model Safety Respon-
sibility Law shows a notable adj
vance In the adoption of this basic
safety measure. Following are
some of the outstanding develop
ments of the year to date:
Pennsylvania, Michigan, Mime
sofa and North Dakota placed
strong Safety Responsibility laws
on their statute books.
Several states, including Rhode
Island, Connecticut, Delaware,
Maryland and Maine strengthened
laws already existing.
Several Provinces Of Canada en-
acted the legislation, with the re-
suit that it is now In effect in every
jurisdiction of the Dominion, with
the exception of the Province Of
Quebec.
The A. A. A. model bill was fav-
orably discussed by several legisla-
lures where 1t was not possible to
secure it's final passage because
OF the urgency of fiscal and econ
omic problems, but where early
passage Of the legislation is re-
garded as a foregone conclusion.
"At the current rate of pro-
gress, we may reasonably expect
that Safety Responsibility legisla-
ton will be in effect in every state
of the union and throughout the
entire Dominion Of Canada in Q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-14

an,aring Big Thompson apd 50
Vrain canyons brings the Tourist
TO Rocky Mountain National park
where a tour westward 70 magi~
cal Grand lake takes the motor
ist over the backbone OF tha
American continent as he scales the
Continental Divide at Berthoud or
Miner Pass. Directly south of
Denver Is lovely Colorado Springs.
with Pixies Peak, the Garden Or
the Gods and Cheyenne Mountain
at its gates.
A supply of handsome colored
map folders showing in detail the
route of u. s. 6-Roosevelt high
way Is now available for free dis
tribution. Tourist bureaus, motor
clubs, hotels, oil companies and In
dividuai tourists may obtain them
by writing to Raymond B. Gibbs
lat Scranton. Penn, stating the NUM-
Der desired.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-14

lation, particularly in those states
and Provinces Of Canada where It
is efficiently administered, affords
conclusive proof that 1t is achiev-
ing its detectives.
Bills for Compulsory Automo-
bile Insurance along the lines of
the Massachusetts, law, and bills
for compulsory compensation along
the lines of the bill put forward
by the special committee of Co.
lumbia university, were introduced
In many legislatures. But these
proposals made no progress what
soever and their failure to do so
stands in strong contrast with the
Widespread acceptance of the Safe
ty-Responsibility bill in the period
OF six years that 1t has been be-
fore the country"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-14
Excelsior Council
American Mechanics

officers of Excelsior council,
United Order of American Mechan-
les were installed last night at a
meeting in Mechanics hall. Past
Chancellor c. L. Clark officiated.
The officers are: Chancellor,
Eugene Barnes; vice-chancellor.
William Peck; recording secretary,
Percy Partiss: financial secretary,
Charles Moseley; treasurer, c. L..
Clark; inductor, Fred Goodall; ex-
aminer, Frank Blakeslee; inside
and outside protector, Fred Peck;
trustees, Frank Blakeslee, William
Peck. and Fred Peck; representa-
tives to the state council in South
Norwalk in October, Eugene
Barnes and Percy Partiss: alter
mates, William Hart and William
Peck.
Consumption of ice cream In
London this summer is breaking
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-14

very few years." Thomas p. Henry
OF Detroit, Mich, president Of the
American Automobile Association,
declared. He continued:
''The legislation is now in effect
in 21 of our states which contain
close to 60 per cent of our motor
vehicle registration. 1t Is in effect
in nine Provinces Of Canada, which
contain close to 80 per cent Of the
registration.
"No state that adopted the
model bill has taken a backward
step. Experience with the legis-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-14
GUkRDSMEN OFF FOR MIANTIC TOMORROW
Girl Scouts to
Present Comedy
viii Stage 1.-THE Vinegar
Man" Tomorrow
Night

THE Vinegar Tree. a play
adapted from an old English fairy
tale will be presented by campers
at the Girl Scou camp at Wequa-
pauset, in Waterville on Saturday
night. Miss Mollie Miller will d.
rect the piece. Those in the cast
are Vinegar, Jane Ryan; the stick
man, Bonnie Ann O'Ieary; musi-
clan, Marjorie Monaghan; leading
cow, Betty Petitjean.
Special classes were started at
the camp yesterday. Miss Anne
Case Is teaching tennis; Miss Pa
tricia Douglas, teaching archery:
and Miss Annabel Wood, and Miss
Er1een Jamison, pioneering.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-14

of Lookout mountain and the tomb
of Buffalo Bill, up and down
scenic Big Bear Canyon and its
ghost mining cities, and on up the
slopes of Mount Evans, one of the
loftiest peaks Of the Rockies.
A motor trip northwest along the
Evening star., 1933-01-15
RENT-FARMS.

100 ACRES, 7-RooM HOUSE, OUTBUnD.
ings. near Berwyn and Baltimore Blvd;
$40 month. Address Box 74-E, Star once.
A GOOD TRUCK AND POULTRY FARM
near ocean City, Maryland. Fully equipped,
New house and all necessary soutbuildinga.
Columbia 561s. ABA Park road NV.
VERY REASONABLE. HOUSE AND BAFN:
GOOD condition, plenty acreage, clear and
wooded on Potomac. Room 206. woodward
Evening star., 1933-01-15
'ractor Farm on Concrete.

Tractor Farm on Concrete.
124 acres. handy city; S4 acres tiliage,
abundance, fruit and water: good S-rooni
brick residence, cemented basement barn,
INSURED So,600- Reduced from $1,000 to
$4,000. including 8 cows, horses sow and
shoats, tractor and attachments. modern ma
chinery. iodder. etc; part cash; picture p9.
40 big Free Catalog. STROUr AGENCY,
1422-N Land Title Bldg, Phila., Pa.
Evening star., 1933-01-15
RENT--HALLS,

FOR SUITABLE OCCASIONS. MEETINGS,
lectures, nnusicales, attractive hall, 1911 II
ST. NV. Can seat 75 people. Tel. Dist. 5245.
Evening star., 1933-01-15
COLONIAL DETACHED HOME,
? SPACIOUS ROOMS, 2 BATHS.

Only Sl1 $50; TERMS.
A distinctive detached home OF colonial
-ctif IA e restricted new-home community
.ee.Ween Wisconsin and Massachusetts, ayes.
Brick construction, with gable roofi spa
decorated, with open drepiaces IN Living
room and recreation room. Modern kitchen
in new color scheme, with built-in CABINET
eallipment, Frigidaire and console gas range;
large recreation room, 2 colored tile baths
with built-in equipment; hardwood noors
throughout; ample closet space, radio outlet.
concealed radiators. detached garage; on
rc-cD handicapped lot This home is only Is
t1piilutes drive from the heart of the city.
NSsnly Si1.25o: terms to suit. Call Wis. 4454,
KUIDERS FROM RICHMOND, va, HAVE
hst completed fine new colonial home using
1ctuaf reproductions in practically ali In
'Hde and outside detail. Don't fan TO see
thfs II you appreciate real colonial architec-
Moderstel- r-.eeA. Open and heated for
Heur iusp H. &5i5 oussada s.. NJ.
Evening star., 1933-01-15

$3.50 Cash Buys 27-Acre Farm.
A. real bargain-oniy $4,000; 22-a. fns
tillable land, 5-a. timber; excl S-r house;
elec. avail, II mi. city. No encumbrances.
one trust, small pyts Hansel, Clar. 400.
NORTH WASHINGTON BARGAINS-
Evening star., 1933-01-15
NEVADA oUAKES PERSIST
Area 40 Miles Long and 10 Miles
Wide Still Being Shaken.

NINA, New, January IA R-Re-
ports that earthquakes are being felt
almost continuously in the Camp Bru-
cite area, east Of here. were brought
TO Nina yesterday by Eugene Callaghan
of the United States Geological Survey.
Cracks covering an area 40 miles in
length and 10 miles in width east Of
the Gabb5 Valley Range have been
studied. Considerable plotting of tae
quake area also has bsen done By
Callaghan.
Earth shocks Of more or less severity
continue to shake Nina, although they
are growing fainter and less frequent.
Residents claim 158 quakes have been
felt since the sharp tremor of Decen-
Der 20, which centered in this region
and was felt In all Western States.
Evening star., 1933-01-15
SAT,E-H0uCEg

COLORED; 1914 MD. AVE. N.E--A LIFE
time opportunity. Handsome 11-room house,
excellent condition. strictly modern and IL
is completely furnished; ideal for doctor.
Owner is renting two floors for 500 a month.
Fine front and back yard. 2-car garage.
Owner will sacrifice. District 1902.
Evening star., 1933-01-15
INSULL BONDING FIRM
Is SUED FOR $500, COO
Casualty Company Accused Of Fail
ing to Make Good On Losses From
Dishonest Employees"

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. January 1.-THE New
Amsterdam Casualty Co. Of New York
City was sued for 100000 yesterday
On the ground that it had failed to
make good on bonds of dishonest en-
ployes" of the Mississippi Utilities In
vestment Co.. one Of the insult firms
in receivership.
Samuel and Martin B. insult were
named IN the suit, filed In Federal
Court by Eugene v. r. Thayer, re-
ceiver for the company.
The action charged that the insult
brothers acting In colluSion with
themselves and other employees wrong
fully and dishonesty permitted the
funds of the company to be diverted.
Allegations were made that the Middle
West Utilities Co.. of which the petit
tioning firm is a subsidiary, lost money
because Of withdrawal Of funds to cover
Martin insults stock speculations,
Evening star., 1933-01-15
SALE OR RENT-HOUSES.

NEW HOUSE, 6 ROOMS, BEAUTIFUL BATH
sleeping porch, club room, built-in double
garage: best section Mt. Pleasant. overlook
ing Rock Greek Park. 1141 Hobart st. NV
Evening star., 1933-01-15

| ORANGE GROVE. LAKE wALEs. FLORIDA.
| Excellent bearing condition. IL years old.
| expert care provided. Call Owner, Pot. 1885.
Evening star., 1933-01-15

x&41 DECATUR ST. INVOLVEMENT TO
model home, English type. 20 IT. wide. Six
rooms; open porches, garage. Taken in trade
and offered for sale for $4,000 under orig
fNal cost. Phone Georgia l44R.
Evening star., 1933-01-15
wANTEn--LOTS.

LEVEL LOT NEAR RITTENHOUsR ST..
Daniel I'd. and western ave; must have
sewer. etc Cash for bargain State size
details. Address Box 77-C. Star ofice. 15s
CASH CLIENT FOR LOT IN SHEPHERD
Park. r. NJ. DOYLE. realtor. Clev. 0764
till noon.
WILL BUY AT ONCE ONE OR SEVERAL
bers. Address Box 379-B, Star once,
Evening star., 1933-01-15
SALE or EXCHANGE.


ORANGE GROVE, LAKE WALES. FLORIDA
expert care ! provided. osi owner. Pot. sssS' is.
TRADE YOUR CLEAR LOT FOR NEW
brick BUNGALOW at 35s Milton ave-. ciaren-
A BEAUTIFUL oENTER-HALL BRICK DE-
a1oes pTss aS' Sas rooms Osus sahs des oes
tion. overlooking Rock Creek Park; Owner
would consider an exchange. Address Box
9-ROOM. BATH BRICK. NV: ELEc.,
arass xsdrsss sos sar e S
3 ROOMS. BATH. HALL. ATTIC, H:-WH:,
Only S5.450; easy terms. Consider used
5ssk ssiF os SE small Dee pF0gsfTy On
NEARBY vA--I0-RooM HOUSE. 2 LARGE
snsSsn Srond Msss nSSses assaTsse acres truck
REALTORS AND BUILDERS HAVE RE-
best built and finished in washinston.- Built
and matsrisi % You o own N" Dss house. S ABOUT
$4,000. and wish to exchange It, We believe
s1n an hsaed shs
60 iS5ssnsa soss pHsLss saa Ggsn i4n4 Hnt % ST. NV
IS to SoS .erss. nas On MSEsuomnF4 %Rsch sma CO
ment. = S0-acrs farm. near Philadeiphia.
9utbuildines, very good land. weil watered.
In Or near Washington.-Also 12 acres, fine
pundings. gas station and rabbitry, near
lancaster; la main road TO New York. trade
Tor something in or near D. g,
r. D. LILLE
266 Carroll ST., Takoma. &c. $500.
NEAR WHITE HOUSE. GOVT. BLDGs.,
apts, equipped with elec. refrigeration. hard
wood noors suitable for ladies or couple to
or exchange for D. c. property, trust not to
exceed $4,000. Met. 1884.
LIST LIS. YOUR PROPERTY WITH Us FOR
ness. Phone, write or see U.S.
WAPLE & JAMES, INC.
Evening star., 1933-01-15
sALE-HoUsEs.

sB-ROCM MODERN SEMI-DET. BRICK, NICE
-1ocation; yearly inc. $3.50. Barg., $3.50.
VIM N. PRESGRAvES & CO.. 402 sth
Evening star., 1933-01-15
RENT-SHOPS.

REAR 80 FLA. AVE. NV. BRICK. $500
Rear 624 Eye st. NV brick. ....... 1000
Rear 1027 9th st. NV. ........... 1000
F. P. SHEEHY. 1910 Eye st. NV. Nat. 1898.
Evening star., 1933-01-15

S506 End ST. NV.
(2nd ana Kennedy Sts)
Been operated by cleaner and presser FOR
WAPLE & JAMES. INC.
1926 14th st. NV. Dist. 3346.
S05 D ST. NE. IL THICKLY POPULATED
section; heat furnished.
tiers, especially desirable for lunch room or
grocery.
Reasonable rentals.
I. J. MENDELSON. 2l3 Colorado Blog.
Metropolitan 1897.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-30
FILM STARS MOVE IN ON
 SPORTS NOW

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, June 30-It's getting to be as hard to keep the motion picture stars out of the sports drama as it is to keep the country's leading athletes off the silver screen.
 Joe E. Brown bought himself a piece of the Kansas City baseball club of the American Association. Joseph M. Schenck is part owner of the Agua Caliente, Mex, Jockey club and Raoul Walsh, the di- rector, owns several thoroughbred Hoot Gibson is a rodeo manager
 The Marx Brothers have stepped into fisticuffs with the managing of Sammy Cohen, heavyweight Al Jolson tried to purchase the management right of Freddie Mil Ter, worlds N. B. A. featherweight champion.
 Harold Lloyd is the pioneer in sports. For twelve years he has sponsored bowling team Recently it won eight of the nine medals in the Pacific Coast Bowling Congress and his doubles combination has won the coast title for the last four years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-30
OFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR
Juneau, Alaska, June 28, 1

Juneau, Alaska, June 28, 1883. Sealed bids, in duplicate, will be received at this office until 10:00 am, July 5, 1883, and then publicly opened, for purchase or lease of the following Territorial property. All of Lot 4, Block s, Townsite of Juneau, Alaska, (situated on the NV corner of Third and Seward Streets) and the building located thereon, known as the Territorial Museum Building" formerly known as the "GarSide Building" 1. Purchase of said pr op rty, stating amount offered and terms of payment. 9 Lease of said property for
 (a9 One year.
 (b) Two years.
 Co Three years.
 (d) Four years.
 Gel Five years. The Territory reserves the right to reject any and all bids.
 JOHN w. TROY,
 Governor