davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-04-29
LUMBER OUTPUT
GAINS FOR WEEK
Production for Period Ended
April 22 Best to Date
for 1888.

Production at the lumber mills dur
ing the week ended April % was the
heaviest Of any week Of 1888, although
Q per cent below that of the corre-
spending week Of last year, and new
business, although not attaining the
record Of some recent weeks, was der
cent above that reported for the preW-
Gus week and per cent above last year,
according to telegraphic reports to the
National Lumber Manufacturers As
sociation here from regional associa-
tions, covering the operations Of 663
leading softwood and hardwood mills.
Except for one week, lumber shipments
were heaviest of any week Of 1888 to
date. They were nearly $50 O,000, 900 feet.
Production totaled 110,494,000 feet
and orders 135,843,000 feet. All re-
gions showed orders above production,
softwoods being 20 per cent above and
hardwoods So per cent above. New
business at Northern pine mills was the
heaviest OF the year. These mills have
had no production since last November.
Orders Pass Last Year.
Compared with last year, all regions
oAAoW cACcoS VI UOtlS, ehCtpt WcSLeTIl
pine mills, which are l3 per cent below
the corresponding week Of 1882. All
softwood orders are per cent above last
year; hardwood orders per cent above.
Except for Northern hardwoods, all re-
gions reported production below the
corresponding week of last year.
New business at the Southern pine
mills was 46 per cent Of capacity; at
Western pine mills, AZ per cent; at
Southern hardwood mills, 80 per cent,
compared with 81, ID and "a per cent,
respectively, for the previous week.
Forest products carloadings during
the week ended April is were 1876
cars, ITO cars above the preceding
week, but 3,249 cars under the same
week Of 1882. The week ended April
IS was the highest week, but one, of
1888, in these carloadings.
loo,3o6,ooo Feet Produced
Lumber orders reported for the week
ended April %, 1888. by Ala softwood
mills, totaled l20,259 900 feet, or 20
per cent above the production of the
same mills. Shipments as reported for
the same week were 134 ,48900 feet, or
"a per cent above production. Produc-
tion was loo, ,306 900 feet.
Reports from 265 hardwood mills give
new business as 15,584,OOO feet, or So
per cent above production. Shipments
as reported for the same week were
15,278,000 feet, or so per cent above
production. Production was 10,188,000
feet.
Evening star., 1933-04-29
LAND ROTATING URGED
Maryland Bean Growers Given
Facts on Three-Year Plan.

Maryland bean growers who would
have strong, healthy plants, free from
anthracnose, or pod spot" should see
that the land on which they are grown
is rotated at least for three years with
other crops, and that they plant only
seed raised In the irrigated sections Of
the West. Seed grown west Of the
Mississippi River, in Wyoming, Cali
erable, since 1t Is not only free from
anthracnose. but also blight, according
to H. A. Hunter, pathologist for the
University Of Maryland extension
service.
Evening star., 1933-04-29
New Vest-Pocket Gauge.

new adjustable vest-pocket gauge
registers thickness measurement on a
dial which is graduated In thou
sandths of an inch. 1t permits speedy
measuring, gives readings unaffected by
variances In the users touch.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-11
Look Out, Lew!

LOON ShAt GS"'
TT looks as ii ice Cronin, kid
L manager D: the Washington
Senators, is o.. to cop Trader
Horn" Fonseca's laUrels.
The recent Hot stove League
.radi-E season saw Joe out in
yrops OF the rest OF the gang, and
Lew pra, .Icdlly out ri Re swap
ping race. completing only one
deal.
1t will ~ recalled that Fonse-
"a. at the beginning Of tke 1882
season. his first as manager OF
The Chicago White SoX. did a
rushing trade in iYory. He
wrapped up Reynolds and Kerr
and shipped them OF to Washing
t>h fc. Jones and Hadley. pitch
ers, and Infielder Hayes.
Then. deciding he needed i'm
proved work with the willow. he
took Cissell and Moore and trad
ed them to the Cleveland indians
for Hodapp and Seeds, both OF
whom were expected to hit LOT
TOR Chicago. Seeing a few holes
in his inheld. Trader Lew closed
4 deal with the ST Louis Browns
whereby he gave rp Campbell
outtelder, and Hadley, the pitch
er he received in the deal will
Washington. for Shortstop Ralph
KFcsS.
The crown'ng exchange of thu
lot came when Lew traded Catch
ers Tate and GrubJ. with Outfield
er Jolley. to the Red SoX 70
Berry. a catcher. He also go
Rothrock. Boston outhelder, 10
a cash conside: alton.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-11
iety of shot ut the basket.

iety of shot ut the basket.
In preliminary game the
Valley Hill "B" team defeated
the Bearcat "B" team III q close
game by score of u TO II.
In q three-round boxing EXHIBIT
ton between the halves OF the
second game Battling Peterson
and Bearcat Davis fought to Il
draw in a bout that gave the
fans plenty Of action.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-11
CATS Lose TO
COLLEGE FIVE
Christmas Holiday Layoff
Leaves Locals in Ragged
Shape for Play

The HcnderSonville BearcatS
showed the effects Of their lay
off over the Christmas holidays
and lost to the Blanton Business
college of ASheville. last night at
the city gymnasium by Il score Of
II TO 81. ,
The Cats passed in ragged
fashion. failed 10 follow the ball,
and rarely followed shots at the
basket. At times they showed 3
nice passing combination, but
missed shots from directly be-
meath the basket. :,
Joe Johnson, usually counted
upon TO lead the Cat attack. was
missing from the contest due to
illness. His place was taken by
WhiteHides. q Giminutive Young
ster who. made his debut last
night. WhiteSidcS' play stood out
above that of his team mates
with the possible exception or
Parker. VINO played a good de
fensive game and in addition &C
reunited for 3 points. Whlt"Sii"S
was good for . points before
leaving the game on four fouls
in the final period.
The Cats trailcd throughout,
but were always within striking
distance until the final period
when the locals missed shots from
close range and the visitors put
on a neat passing exhibition and
seemed unable to miss any var
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-11
MILLS RIVER
Club GATHERS
Was Tenth HOLIDAY SEES
sion Held at the I. E.
Osborne Residence

! MILLS RIVER, Jan. 1l.--Thc
| December meeting Of the Mills
River community club was held
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomus +. Osborne. Miss Kat"
\. Dabney and the Misses Mar
caret and Elizabeth Kinney, who
Visited Mr.. and Mrs. Osborn"
during the holidays, assisted the
host and hostess III welcoming
The guests into the spacious
home.
About 70 guests enjoyed the
bountiful supper and the pro.
gram which followed.
The formal portion or the pro-
gram was opened by Mrs. l.. |.
Burgin, in the absence of the
president, Mrs. T.. Y. Fowler,
Christmas carols were sung by
the club. Then Mr.. Osborne wei"
coined the club members into his
home. mentioning the fact that it
was the 10th Christmas meeting
10 be held there.
His welcome also included Il
word to the Rev. NJ. Howell
new Methodist pastor here, TO-
gcthcr with his wife and chill
drcn, whom people are glad to
have in this community, and the
new pastor in turn was asked TO
make Il few remarks.
!. Mr.. Howell spoke Of his pleas,
urc at being in Mills River and
congratulated the members OF
the club on their organization.
The Rev. Mr.. Hutchinson, pas
tor Of the Presbyterian church
spoke of the high purposes OF the
people vino make tip the Mills
River community. and urged
present club members to keep up
! these purposes.
Miss Dabney read eyes, there
is a Santa Claus" Miss Mar
garct Kinney read Il chapter
from Kate Douglas Virgins
"Christmas Carol"
/ Misses Thelma Jones and Caro-
lyn Kinney recitcd, then the club
sang "Blest BE the Tie That
| Binds" which is the club song,
following which the members
were dismissed with benedict
! ton by. the Rev. Mr.. Howell.
The January meeting will be
held at the home of DR.. and
Mrs. S. f. Greenwood.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-11
EAST BLUE RIDGE

EAST BLUE RIDGE, Jan. IL.
4 wedding that came as q sur
prise to Il wide circle Of friends
was the marriage Of Miss lneZ
Pace the charming daughter Of
(, Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Pace ia
Woodrow LYDIA Of Henderson,
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lively announce
the birth of a son on January 2.
James Young Of this place, was
the supper guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank jackson on Sunday
night.
MIR. and Mrs. w. II. Young
spent Sunday with the latter's
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Can
trcil Of East Flat Rock.
DR.. J. S. Brown and John
Todd Of HendersonviIle, were
visitors in this community on
Monday.
Miss LaSsie Gillian and Miss
! Clorenia Young Of this place,
spent the. weekend with Nj. and
Mrs. billiard Hill OF Baltimore
Gap.
W. p. Gillian OF Edneyville,
was through this section on
Thursday.
Little "Jackie,' son Of Mrs
Dorothy King had the misfortune
to suffer a broken arm Sunday
afternoon.
A. G. Justice of East Flat
Rock, was the guest of his moth
er, Mrs. K. NJ. Justice, on Sun
! day.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-11
EDNEYVILLE

EDNEYVILLE, Jan. l1.--Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Houser and chill
dren, Marilyn and Tommic, were
dinner guests Sunday Of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Rhodes.
The prayer meeting at the Ed
NEVILLE church has been discon-
tinued for a while on account Of
the bad weather.
Miss Hester Merrell who holds
a position at Lake Lure spent
last Thursday at her home here.
William Huntlev of the Middle
Fork section, was the guest of
his aunt, Mrs. James Rhodes, last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Rhodes
have returned to their home in
Williamstowa, Ky. after a visit
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
T. c.. Rhodes.
Mrs. Harry Smith has gone to
Savannah. Ga, to spend a while
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-11
Set Left Handed
Golf Tournament
Jan. TO In Miami;

MIAMI. Fla, Jan. 1l.-(UP).
That "rara avis" the southpaw
golfer, who goes into reverse to
emulate the Jones. SarzenS and
Somervilles in their favori.c d.
version. will have his day here
this winter and the asSurar &C that
for week, at least, the season on
him will be closed.
He is invited to hook or slice
from the port side, glare down
any stray professionals and con-
duct his own sport clinic from
January Is to 81 a the first an
nual Winter Left-Handed Golf
Championship, under the AUSPICES
of the Florida Year-Round clubs.
The tournament is one of the
many golf events scheduled at
the Florida YeaT-Round clubs. 1t
also is the OutgrOwth of tie
unique organization formed at
Columbus, o., several months ago
by Everett G. LiveSay. a top rank.
: left-handcd golfer, who, after
holding state and district titles,
organized the American Left
Handlers Golf association on the
principle that any man who can
perform manual feat better
with one hand than with the other,
can do the same thing in golf,
The left-handers have drawn
thousands to their banner and the
competition will be The first ma
tional roundup of the stranges;
bird in the golf aviary. More than
$500 left-handers have been IN
vited to take part.
The tournament will be matct
play event, conducted along the
same general lines as last sum
4 rho CNni on
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-11
NOTICE: TO CREDITORS

Notice is hereby given that
pursuant to an order duly enter
ed in the superior court of Hen
derson county in cause pend
ing therein entitled "Mid-City
Service Company VS.. Henderson
Vile Battery Company" now in
receivership, all creditors of said
Hendcrsonvillc Battery Company
are hereby notified to file their
claims with the undersigned, duly
verified, on or before the 10th
day of March, 1888, on they
shall be barred from participa-
ton in the assets Of the said re-
ownership.
This, the 10th day Of March,
1888.
J. F. BROOKS,
Receiver HendersOnville Battery
Company. l-ll-Wed-4t
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-11
By Wlliar,

Do BUSINESS RIGHT With Your
TIMES-NEWS CARRIER
Tmes.New carrier boys are in business for themselves They
paw this newspaper each week for the papers delivered weekly
subscribers :"...
Therefore, subscribers who fail pay each week comp
inc their carrier bows to advance the money pay The Times
News for their papers, They making the boys finance their
subscriptions they finally fail to pay the boys, the carriers
lose the money. .. ..
There are few people who enough to beat
unreasonable length time but The TmeNews does believe
such people are numerous among subscribers However, there
are some who may careless paying the boys promptly
and we urge all weekly subscribers to do business with the
riers in buneske way Pay them promptly and treat them
young business and service Will be first class anu
you will have no trouble with carriers.
Obviously carrier extend credit for he
pay for them each week; don't mad at the carrier
he declines deliver the paper you when you do not pay
promptly ...:...<.
AT l0c week The Times.News is the owepced carrier
delivered newspaper in the Caronas Nothing else in this period
Of low prices low-priced The News delivered at
your home business place six days week for and
half day. y g.: :-. :...
y H. .~-~... #& -
. !. THE 7IMEs-NENs
- - ~ If
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-11
NWiIham BrauCber

IN another deal he traded
Fred Marberry, the Zig right
handed hurler. for Ea2l White.
hill, Detroit's eouthpaw pitcher
Smart Move, Joe
IF nothing else comes OF those
l. trades, CrCnin pulled q smart
one when he got Walter Stewart
from the Browns. And if Stew.
art doesn't break even with the
Senators. Joe will still win plen-
ty OF ball games With the south
paw on the roster.
For Walter was Washington's
big jinX last year. Time after
time the Browns threw him in
there against the Senators and he
always came through with bad
news for Walter Johnson's crew
But Joe may have weakened
the Senators somewhat by getting
older players in the deal Stew
art. whom he got for Brown. is
50, while Brown is four years
younger. Reynolds and Vest,
two players he traded. are 2S.
while Goslin and Schultz, the to
outfelders he obtained, are 81
and rs. respectively.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-11


FIRST GAME
HenderSOnville Valley Hill
Peeler (S) - -.-.-.----- Gibbs
Forward
Edney CD Moody lO)
Forward
Hammond Fitzpatrick Co
Center
Hollingsworth ~ 1900 J. Case
Guard
VI. Johnson go Station (4)
Substitutes: Hendersonrille-
Vaughn, GeSser, Sheriff.. Gia-
nokos; Valley Hill--Nelson.
SECOND GAME
HendersOnville Blanton
Flanagan 81 -- Burgess ca
Forward
WhitesideS co. Cochran (lO)
Forward
Miller CD Whitesides OBJ
Center
Koontz (3) ----- Jones On
Guard
Parker (S) Heron CD
Guard
Substitutes: Hendersonville-
Waldrop, LYDIA, BlantOn. Rob
erts. Referee. Orr (Duke).
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-11
Joe Ersers the Scene

CRONi:I, a kid who may or may
~ not have mis- own ideas about
how a bali club should be run.
nulled of a deal or two during
the winter meeting of the big
leagues which RAY or may not DO
the Senators lot of good.
3y giving away Pitcher LLOYD
Brown and Outfielders Sam West
and Carl Reynolds, Joe got from
the ST. Louis Browns SouthpaW
waiter Stewart and Outheiders
goose Goslir and Fred Schultz.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-11
Goose Back Again

HOSLIN goes back to his home
" pasture in the trade The
Goose came up 10 the big leagues
With the Senator's in 1921, and
played ball for Clark Griffith I'M
ill June OF 1880. when he was
traded TO s.. LOUIS for Heinie
M&nush and Gen. Alvin Crowder
Gosiin played good ball for
Washington during his nine-year
stay there. He fell below 800 in
hitting only twice. and hit as
high as .3T9 in 1928.
But the veteran has been slip.
ping. they say. He has complained
OF everything from failing less &c
jumping dapdrrT. Regardless OF
the complaints, he nit .32S fol-
1.-The Browns in 1881.
Perhaps the Goose will get go
/ ing again back in his native land,
II he does, Joe Cronin, with the
smart move he made in getting
Walter Stewart. will have by far
the better OF the deal.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-11

ship at Five Farms. Baltimore.
The American Left-Handers
Golf association, comprising sew
cral hundred members, includes
Babe Ruth, as honorary president,
ard many other noted figures OF
sport and American industry.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-11
POACHERS WORRY PIGEONS

BOSTON. (UP). - Poachers
from the ocean have Boston's
pigeons worried. DESERVING har-
Dor habitatS, sea gulls now come
in flocks of 400 to 500 to the
market district, there to feed on
meat scraps and discarded vegeta
blPS
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-11
There is no substitute for
newspaper advertising.

with her sister.
d. p. Moss has completed dig
ging a well at his home.
! Mir. and Mrs. Emory Cox's
children of Balfour. spent several
days recently with their grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
! Cox.
! Mrs. b. l.. Merrell spent last
Thursday with her son, Luther
I Merrcll.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-02
State Skip Election LdW
Upheld as Constitutional

zenship is abrogated by this pro-
vision in this act, and clearly is
within the title of the act"
Postponement Of municipal cleo
tons for one year will throw them
into the 1884 county elections, and
thus election expenses will be shared
by the cities and counties, with
county election officials, in most in
stances, debating the establishment
of precinct boundaries.
Cox also held that it Is mot
necessary under the law in Indiana
that all the matters properly con-
nected therein be incorporated in
the title of the act; it is sufficient
if the title indicates some particular
legislation under which the particU-
lar provisions of the act may be
looked for"
The kip-election" law was en-
acted by an overwhelmingly Demo-
cratic assembly as economy legisla-
ton. Approximately so per cent of
present Democratic city officials are
Democrats.
Cox opinion holds that it is not
proper for the court to look into
the motive of the legislature. but
must cnfine itself to intent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-02
LABOR READY
FOR FIGHT ON
RAIL WAY BILL
Seeks Greater Recognition
Than Is Provided in
Roosevelt Plan.
BY FLORA G.. ORR
Times Special Writer

WASHINGTON, May Rail-
road labor today planned fight
for more recognition than is given
in the Roosevelt railroad bill.
Other organizations prepared TO
argue before senate and house COM
mittees that labor is given too much
consideration.
George M. Harrison, vice chair
man of the Labor Executives ASso-
citation declares that the blanket
provision in the bill allowing rail-
roads to cut down service, to elimi-
nate competition and to pool opera
tons will throw thousands of rail-
way emplyes out of work. 1t also
will deprive thousands of communi-
ties of competitive transportation
service vital to their industries" he
said.
Traffic men, however, will oppose
Section of the bill providing that
railway labor organizations shall be
advised of pending changes, and
that such changes shall not be made
without conferences with them.
II Will w dISueu JIldI railway
labor is protected by the railroad
labor act, and that conferences in
advance with labor will prevent any
action Of consolidation.
Railroad labor men, however, see
these conferences as merely oppor-
tunities for making vain pro-
tests"
Shippers and chambers Of COM
merce will ask that all references to
labor be removed from the bill,
holding that labor must suffer to
some extent in the necessary con-
solicitations for efficiency and econ
omy in operation"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-02
Meyer-Kiser Agents Balk
at DepOsitOrs' Questions

One question, after pointing out
that members of the depositors'
committee are serving without pay,
suggests that the liquidating agents
should do likewise.
The answer:
I'VE would be happy to do so, but
are unable to serve without comp
ensation, for the reason that we
have no other sufficient source of
income available to support our
families"
Other answers:
We do not know when first div
idend payment will be made; total
deposits, $1,641 900; deny lengthen-
ing liquidating period because of
salaries agents are receiving; deny
knowledge of any illegal acts in
connection with liquidating; no
effort to force payment by stock
holders on double liability basis;
spent $4,000 for attorney fees; be-
lieve bank solvent,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-02

Experiments show that ultraviolet
rays and radio vibrations may affect
various properties of chemicals and
drugs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-02
UNION LEADERS,
HOME BOMBED
Outlaw Chicago 0rganiza-
ton Blamed for Blast
During Meeting.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, May 2.-Revival of
warfare between Chicago gangsters
was blamed by authorities today for
five May day bombings in the down.
town section, causing damage esti-
mated at $4,000.
While police we're pushing an in
vestigation of reports that fight
for control of labor organizations
was responsible for the explosions,
the home of Arthur MetZger, bust
ness agent of the Lake county local
of the International Brotherhood
Of teamsters, Chauffeurs and Help
ers, was bombed Monday night.
Thirteen officers Of the organiza-
ton were holding their monthly
meeting at Metzger's home when
the blast occurred. None was hurt.
Police interpreted the bombings
as a feud between the international
teamsters organization and the out
law Chicago union.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-02
Refuse to Answer Queries
on Banks Assets and
Sales of Stock.

Liquidating agents of the Meyer
Kiser bank, defunct for two years,
refused today to give a depositors'
committee a statement of the banks
assets and liabilities. They also
refused to state whether they or
officials of the bank have disposed
of any of its stock in the last five
years.
The agents will appear before Cir
cult Judge Earl r. Cox Thursday to
contest an effort to displace them
with a receiver, whose appointment
is sougf1ht by Richard A. Mckinley
state banking commissioner.
Another case involving a deflnct
bank, the State Savings and Trust
Company, will be heard by Cox en-
Wednesday. He ordered an in
quiry into certain real estate trans
actions and the former receivership
of Eben H. Walcott.
The Meyer Kiser liquidating
agents, j. j. Kiser, Ferd Meyer, and
M. S. Cohen, replied to all but two
of fifty-nine questions propounded
by the depositors' committee, head
ed by Charles D. Babcock, an attor-
ney, and including Saul I. Rabb,
Philip Greenwald, and Harold l..
Scotch.
Replies to the QUESTIONABLE re-
veal that the Meyer and Kiser fam
lilies own 80 per cent of the bank S
stock and IS per cent of it is owned
by the liquidating agents.
Each of the agents is receiving a
salary of $425 a month. They for
merly received $500. Besides the
agents, nineteen persons are en-
ployed. the monthly pay roll for
them being $4,000. They formerly
received $500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-02
COPS, FIREMEN GET
BILL PAYING EDICT
Safety Board Will Take
Drastic Action, Is Word.

The Indianapolis safety board
intends to deal drastically with all
cases of police and f1remen who
fail to pay their bills, Frank C..
Daley announced today as charges
were filed for the fourth time
against the same patrolman by
Chief Mike MorriSsey.
1--WE have had numerous COM
plants against delinquent police
and f1remen and I, for one, am
tired of having the safety board
made a collection agency" Daily
said. "Leniency shown in the past
has not been appreciated, so we are
going to deal drastically with Of
tenders"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-02
THE INDIANAPOLIS TINES
2 STATE ROADS UNDER
WATER, IS WARNING
Cars Are lowed Through Sub
merged Part ON No. AZ.

Warning Of sections of two roads
under water today as a result of