davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-05

farms in this deposit, of no value
to anyone, but has destroyed the
investment in this waterpower.
TREES NEEDED
The salvation of this idle ana
eroding land is trees. We see
farmers inspecting their fields
after heavy rains, but they never
think of looking over their wood
land. They know the soil is still
there, no terrace breaks or washes
started. Now. can't we recognize
that these same kinds of trees
will "fx or tie down" these vast
ing fields. if the owners will only
give the trees a chance. Not only
that but trees will add fertility
and accumulate a savings account
as well. 1t will be necessary, how
ever. for the land owners to make
the initial deposit on this account
by planting the trees.
But many will say, Mature
will take care of that, any old
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-05

Jolly at lower levels will save the
soil and give a timber crop.
Planting pines, locust and other
forest trees is now a practical
farm operation. Much idle land
held for development could we'll
be planted in pines or a combina-
ton of pines and hardwoods.
Here you could at least grow a
crop of firewood and the land
with a crop of shade trees would
be more valuable for development
purposes later. You will find
many good examples of forest
paintings both in the Piedmont
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-05

individual land owners afford to
let such a condition continue?
STEEP LAND
Some land is too steep for prac-
teal agriculture. Certain soil
types, without vegetative cover,
are almost impervious to water
and cannot absorb heavy rains.
And others, especially the coarse
sand types have no binding ma
terial to hold them in place. All
OF these soil conditions are found
throughout the region, and lend
themselves to both sheet washing
and gully erosion, Of the accom-.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-05
BY R. w. GRAEBER
Extension Forester. North Caro-
lima. State College

lima State (ohege
It's hard to fill a leaking bar
rel, and still harder to success
fully farm a washing or erodmg
soil. Yet thousands of farmers IN
the Piedmont and mountain sec
tions of North Carolina are try
ing to do this with little or no et-
fort to stop the "demOn" erosion
from gnawing at the very yitalS
of agriculture, the soil. A check
ND on land usage in the % couR-
ties of the Piedmont and noun.
tain region show S29,2I5 acres o.
so-called crop land now idle. Much
of this land has been bled OF Us
fertility by the hoe or cash crop
system of farming. and now aoan-
doned by the farms as too poor
for cultivation. Acre after acre
has been left without cover am
it is not only wasting away, oi''
its gullies are gradually encroach-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-05
CURB MARKET OPEN
NOW 3 DAYS A WEEK

The city curb market is now
operating on a three-day a week
schedule as is customary for the
summer season, the market days
Being Tuesday, Thursday and Sat-
urday, as in past years.
Large quantities of flowers are
now available, in. addition to the
variety of vegetables which are
always offered at the market.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-05
OLD-TIME DRAMA"

NESCOPECK, Pa, June D.
UP).-A favorite scene from
erstwhile movie thrillers was re-
enacted when Harriet Powlus
stepped into a "frog" along the
Pennsylvania tracks. An instant
before a freight train Numbered
past, Joe Slusser. local athlete,
wrenched Harriet's foot free.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-05
TUESDAY, ,use,,.

T per1or co CORPORATION,
snv 10. Or persons ;. p,nss
m nmy SHOP ,o or jusiDss'. se
shop in 10I tsa i. ps'isl' :, ~
VI o!lle on SUNDAY ANY, g.. Of Asa:S
tho III buying ;' selling @ p, Tie ~
i in . business $ ssaer SI ksAs,
ps pa OF or barber '' 'Int. msl
Of Hendersonyiijll.s a'e t.:
a eSsS provided ill., s0tlas
f fiI1ing not s..,i apply to s,,, MIA
stores, confee gins storss
shall be ;:'s sIIsa ss5 53 !, B
o;I i'.. for the sale l. . SE?'a /
Sundries. cigars ZINES INES tsJ
ice, ice cream am 10 ,??oacca,
soda and mineral ssTl'' nss
p piei;os cakes, newspapers Ss,,'' Il
nose. ~ 10 oAs
. g.; Section c 2: 1t shall !.
fG, for =, any Y. person an1'' 4, % 3!
WITHIN nm. the he! City Of fl HsS h
on Sunday. ''''' OF r.
Section 8. It shall !,
ful for any person n''1 >, s . .
operate rat any place Of WI, wig
io Or public public. entertainment - "a
the hours Of ! a. m. an; ~ ~
and between 6 n NJ 81. ~!
on Sunday in the Civ NV n
Jacksonville. NY ~
Section 4; That all n.,.,
and an parts Of ordinance, t !.
fllct with this ORDNANCE ~ , &
by repealed. a'H
Section ); That any ,.r.
persons violating The r S,,s,
OF this ordinance shsl b. ! 8
of a misdemeanor. and ~
vlction thereof shall ,o 4, / /
pay a fine of $50. '''
That the mayor and Ctr !
shall have prepared , ~
which shall be printed 4. y
For Sunday ordlrsrr,"% III
words Against Suri,, |,
nance" and all person, y, J
in favor of the ensctnsr. !, ]
ordInanie shall make >
cross or other check I'll
front Of the word, "Fr II
Ordinance and ali perr., ]
vote against its ensctrsr \
make a legible cross o \
check mark in front Of III
Against Sunday 0riir,y'
That Clarence Flynn III
appointed registrar. an; Il
Morrow, Jr.. and R. T. 81
judges of said election
said registrar and juig
certify the result to tflu
and said board will then !,
erned by the will Of rkI
ity with respect to the es
of said ordinance.
A. V. EDWARDS, A1
| r. r. ARLEDGE, Chi
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-05
Scouting In
HendersOnville

TROOP 2 =.
Despite a muddy field and
threats of rain plans for the
baseball game between Troop l
and Troop 2 were carried thru
last Wednesday. A meeting fol-
lowed the game.
The hike which was planned
for Friday after the board of re-
view meeting was called off on
account Of rain.
Notwithstanding that there was
no regular meeting Friday night
several boys were present at the
Scout hall and decided to go on
an overnight hike on Tuesday,
June 5, at 2:30.
Court of honor was held last
night with a large part OF the
troop present.
There will be regular meet
ing Friday night at 1880 in the
Scout cabin back of the Ameri-
can Legion hall. All visiting
Scouts and Scouters are welcome.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-05

were served. Mrs. John Laughlin
won travelling and high prizes.
Mrs. A. E. Hudgins won low
prize. =,
Dinner guests Sunday of Mr..
and Mrs. Ben Freeman were Miss
Mildred Bryce and Mrs. Bertha
Hogan. =,
Father Farnum of Asheville, is
spending few days with Mr..
and Mrs. Dewey Sumner.
j. G. Laughter visited his
daughter, Mrs. Robert Messer. of
the Middle Fork section Sunday.
Mrs. Messer is quite i'll.
Dinner guests Sunday of Mr..
and Mrs. Will Williams were j.
G.. Laughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Berry
Laughter and small son. Bill. of
Edneyville.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-05

CEMETERY. CLEANING
Announcement was made yes
terday that a cemetery cleaning
will be held Wednesday afternoon
at the Upper Shaws Creek ceme-
tery.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-05
YOUR ENERGY VARIES DURING THE DAY
Let CAMELS increase
vour flow of ENERGY

So when you're feeling fnn. gu =,
tired. "all H." smoke a C' ns.' =
see what happens. That IRE, ', ,s, ,n'
slips away. Camel' have II ns 'tt hid
own body to help itself 'na w.
YOU back in pep" and energy
AND cAMELs Nbvt IN,
JANeLE YOUR NER'E''
You can smoke just as many u d
delightful Camel' as you , Ssn' %
YOU need nere worry 'O 'tra
nerves. cnmtr' fo'fA'' '''"'
neyer get y0m "D'F"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-05

Tired? Light Camel. And as YOU
enjoy its cool, pleasing fragrance,
you feel new flow of energy "a
quick and delightful "energizing'
effect.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-17
LABOR IN PRIVATE
INDUSTRY IS GOAL
Employment Service Seeks to
Replace Men IN Old Jobs,
K1Wanians Told

The ultimate aim Of the National
Employment Service is to place all
workers back in private industry .
vernon Freeman, government repre-.
sentative in this branch Of the fed
eral reconstruction program told XII
wanians at their noon luncheon Tues
day.
Designed for two purposes, the first
to place unemployed In private in
dustry. and the second to give work
to unemployed in projects under fed
eral contracts such as courthouses,
schools, paving and the like, Free
man said that all services by the fed
eral bureau are given to labor and to
the employer free Of charge.
Freeman then outlined the set
up in every state pointing out that
North Dakota was divided into eight
districts and these districts are again
subdivided into counties where spec
tal correspondent takes data and
files information concerning unem-
ployed. J. @. Taylor is state director
for the employment service.
George Shafer and ]. p. Wagner
were named as delegates to the district
Kiwanis convention to be held at St.
Paul, August 1922. They will accom-
pany Walter q. Renden, president,
who becomes the official representa-
tive Of the group by virtue Of his Of
flee. James w. Guthrie, vice-presi-
dent, Is alternate in case the presi-
dent does not attend and Herb Frahm
and A. 2. Lenhart were chosen as
alternates for Shafer and Wagner.
Guests Of the club were Judge
George NJ. McKenna and Ralph Tru-
man, Bismarck and r. D. Bacon, Cali
fornia.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-17
SPORTSMEN ASKED
TO SUBMIT IDEAS.
Game and Fish Department
Wishes Sentiment on Fall
Hunting Season

The North Dakota game and fish
department Is seeking the sentiment
Of sportsmen in al parts OF the state
Is an aid to making recommenda-
tons on the open hunting season for
this fall.
All sportsmens organizations in the
state were urged to call meetings to
determine what recommendation they
wish to submit to the department.
Officials Of the department will
compile the information, enabling
them to work out plans for the pur-
pose Of giving to the sportsmen Of
North Dakota . satisfactory hunting
season, and at the same time protect
the birds 10 the extent necessary,
Thoralf Swenson, commissioner, said.
Swenson asked that five points be
covered by the sportsnen's recon-
niendations. The five points to be
given consideration when the procla-
nation calling the hunting season is
framed and issued are:
Bag limits and possession limits on
all varieties Of upland and migratory
Eirds and upland animals.
Shooting regulations and hours on
upland game and waterfowl.
Specific regulations governing the
hunting Of waterfowl.
Recommendations for length Of all
game seasons, together With the dates
fer such open seasons.
Any suggestions which sportsmen
riay deem of advantage both to them.
selves and the department.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-17
Dog Lost Month
Finds Way Home

Monty, eight-year-old police
dog belonging to Lieutenant and
Mrs. G. 8. Mollohan Of Fort Lin
coin, ended . months A. w. O. L.
Monday afternoon by calmly
walking into the post hospital
where his master, q physician, was
on duty.
Much anxiety was caused by
Monty's disappearance on June
IL since the Mollohans thought
that he might have started for
their former home ct Denver,
Colo. The last report Of the dog,
on the day he vanished, came
from someone who had seen him
going straight south about three
miles from the post.
Monty was thin and had sore
feet upon his arrival Monday but
had frightened considerably after
the effusive welcomes were over
and he had had big meal Of the
things which he likes best.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-17
Official Inquest Closes
Death CALLED SUICIDE
NelUs11let1 Refuse Verdict

accusations. Minister Of Finance
Georges Bonnet came In for his share.
Maitre 0uiboud -Ribaud, stavisky's
ex-lawyer and ex-partner, came In
for his. Bonnet tried to defend him.
self BY being naughty about It. II
was pretty lame. Things have come
to such . pass that It Is no time to
go noble" Ybarnegaray wants facts
80 does the public.
THE real scandal" thundered the
Basque nemesis Of the government,
rs not one Of theft and swindle. It
Is q scandal Of conscience, q moral
scandal. demand that Z parliament
tary investigation be made. All Of
France demands It. France has 4
right to learn the truth, at whatever
cost. I demand that q vote be taken" /"
And q vote was taken.
It was IN hysterical moment. Chau-
temps, an oily speaker, showed the
chamber that, In his opinion, q par
liamentary investigation would Be an
admission on the part Of France that
all was not well within. Edouard Her
riot, beloved Of America, lined up his
radical socialists against Ybarnega-
rays measure in q superb, II unfor-
tunate, speech.
: And the chamber voted down Ybar-
negarays projected investigating
committee by $50 votes to 22o.
Copyright Mcclure Newspaper Syn
dicate.)
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-17
CO0perstOwn Tourney
Drawings Announced

Wimbledon, N. D., July l7.-R-
Drawings for the district American
Legion Junior baseball tournament to
be conducted at Cooperstown this
weekend were announced here Tues
Gay by Walter Smith, second district
athletic officer.
Play was underway Tuesday at
Wahpeton In the first district tour
ney. Six other district titlists who
will enter the state classic at Bis
marck are clubs representing legion
posts at Bismarck. Grand Forks,
jamestown, Rolla, New England, and
Minot.
Cooperstown pairings for Friday
afternoon match Kindred with Fin.
gal. Mayville against Valley City, and
Fargo and Clifford. Saturday morn
Ing Cooperstown meets the winner OF
the Kindred-Fingal engagement and
Hannaford plays Luverne.
6emi-final contests are scheduled
for Saturday afternoon with the
championship final Sunday afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-17
Hunt for TufversOn
Given New Impetus

New York, July l7.-(R,-The search
lor the missing Agnes G. Tufverson,
New York and Detroit lawyer, took
on new impetus Tuesday with police
seeking the woman In Philadelphia
and Montreal.
Acting Captain Stein, in charge OF
the police missing persons bureau, said
ne had communicated with Phila-
delphia and Montreal police, asking
them to check small hotels and room
Ing houses in both cities.
Stein said Flora Miller, Negro maid
who was among the last to see Ivan
Poderjay, husband Of the missing
woman, before he returned to Europe,
said that Poderjay told her his wife
had gone to Philadelphia or Montreal.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-17
$4,5OO, 600, 900 Spent
By u. s. for Emergency

Warrington, July l7.-(R1-The
government spent around N,500, ,000,-
600 Of emergency money In the past
fiscal year but nearly half Of 1t bore
e return address.
How much Of that viii come back
= debated point.
The best available figures indicate
that about 42.000, ,O00, 900 was used for
loans, federal credit projects. and In
other channels where It remains -
ostensibly ct least-an asset.
The rest Of the $500, ,O00, 900 has
gone out the window with no strings
attached, for emergency relief, civil
works, civilian conservation activities,
highways, hog purchasing and other
welfare enterprises.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-17
Patrick Henry Named
President Of Ea9les

Faribault, Minn., July l7.-(R-Pa-
trick Henry, Mankato chief Of police,
was elected worthy president Of the
north central district Of the fraternal
order. Of Eagles 1T the annual con-
vention here Tuesday.
Duluth was selected as the 1o5 con-
vention city.
Henry, member Of Mankato Aerie
260. succeeds Harry Burns Of st.
Cloud. who becomes past worthy pres
ident.
Duluth was selected as the 1895 con-
fight in which Fargo, N. D., Mankato
and saltwater. competed for the
honor Of playing host to next years
gathering.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-17
Combustion Expert
Visiting Bismarck

An automotive efficiency expert is
being featured Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday tQ Ybe Copelin Motor
Company, $40 NEaik avenue.
This combustion expert offers to
tune up Bismarck motors quickly and
at small cost, increasing mileage on
gasoline, power and general opera
ton.
Combustion analysis is the only
scientific and accurate way to de-
termine the efficiency of ignition,
valves, timing and carburetor," the
expert says. Many Of the above
units are below par. A combustion
analysis shows by means Of accurate
meters the true condition Of the mo-
tor and It's various units. Nothing is
left to guesswork.'
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-17
Farmers Will Sign
Hog Contracts Soon

Signatures will be affixed to the
n-hog allotment contracts at spe-
cial meetings to be held at three Bur-
leigh county towns, County Agent H.
Q. Putnam, said Tuesday.
The first meeting is scheduled for
Wing on Wednesday and farmers may
sign the final contracts any time be-
tween q. m. and noon. From 1:30 to
I p. m, the same day, county officials
will conduct q similar meeting at
Wilton. Thursday, between the hours
Of . .. m. and p. M, farmers in
the vicinity Of Sterling may sign the
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-17
Asks Commissioners
For Change in Zones

g. 8. Fossum, sos Fourth st., asked
for q reconsideration Of his petition
filed In 1881 relative to changing
blocks Z, 8 and 9 in the Northern
Pacific addition from A residential to
G commercial zone at the regular
meeting OF the board Of city commits
sioners Monday night. Because Of
the time that has elapsed since the
petition was first filed the commits
s.oners asked that new petition be
prepared. Bills were approved and the
meeting adjourned.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-17
Greater Devils Lake
Association Formed

Devils Lake, July l4.-(R-Dedicat-
ed to . bigger and better Devils Lake,
the Greater Devils Lahe association
was organised at q meeting here
Monday night, with - charter mem
bers pledging their whole -hearted
support to any project or policies
that they believe are for the good Of
Devils Lake and it, cittsens.
The civic organization = composed
primarily Of younger business and
professional men Of the city.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-17
Missouri Slope Pool
Begins Wool Grading

Grading Of wool shipped to Bis
marck by members Of the Missouri
Slope pool began Monday and ad-
vances from II to 14h cents per
pound are being made according to
the quality. Wool Is being received
at the Northern Pacific and the 500
Line freight depots and sheep raisers
may ship over either Of these two
lines.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-17
Sales Supervisor
Dies Here Monday

A. g. Betz, 81. sales supervisor for
thte Aluminium Cooking Utensil COM
pAny for North and South Dakota,
died at 8:45 p. m. Monday at q local
hospital from pneumonia. Mr.. Betz
had made his headquarters at Sioux
Falls. 8. D., prior to taking III about
Q week ago. Besides his wife. who
has been here during his illness, he
leaves one daughter, Beverly, and his
mother who lives in Colorado. Fun
eral arrangements have not been COM
pleted. The body will lie in state at
the Calnan Funeral Home Wednes-
day.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-17

federal contracts for the benefit pay.
ments.
Farmers unable to attend one Of
these sign-up meetings may come to
Bismarck ct any time and win b
taken care Of at the county agents
office. Once the contracts are signed
they will be forwarded Immediately
to Washington and benefit payments
will be made - soon as they are
checked over and approved, Putnam
said.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-17

tion Or cancellation of such contracts.
Parties 70 the contracts Win -
given an opportunity 70 present sv1.
The postmaster general was asked
t. report back b the president In six
months,
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-17
Air Mail Contracts
To Get Farley Study

Washington, July l7-(RNPreM-
dent Roosevelt has signed m executive
order directing the postmaster gen.
eral to investigate foreign airmail and
ocean mail contracts made prior to
June 16, 1888, and to make recon-
mendations relative to the modifica-
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-17

CROOKSTON MAN KILLED
Crookston, Mimi, July 17.-(Fe
w johnson, 80, Crookston salesman.
vas killed when struck by passing
Car as he stood by his parked Car on
the road near Middle River, about
midnight Monday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-17

-. -~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-22
Contract Bridge

He now took three rounds of
hearts, winning the third heart in
dummy. Mr.. Sims next led the
three of spades from dummy and
West played the four
THE original opening Of the
Il seven Of spades by East marked
West with the eight and nine of
spades, and when West refused to
split those cards and carelesSly
played the four, Mr.. Sims was quick
to take advantage of this play and
took the trick with the six, proving
that it pays to keep track of the
small cards as well as the aces and
kings.
Now, of course, all that Mr.. Sims
had to lose was a club trick and
his contract of six hearts was
made.
Most of the pairs attempted to
play the hand at no trump. due to
the $50 aces. However, by proper
defense, six no trump can be de-
feated The only safe contract is
six clubs.
If you wish to keep busy for a few
moments, lay the hand out and see
if you can make six clubs regardless
of the defense.
Copyright, 1884. by NEA Service, Inc)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-22
Bride Hears
Father Read
Nuptial Rite
Miss Rosemary Ferguson
and Gunnar Dybwad
Wed in Church.

The Rev. John B. Ferguson read
the marriage ceremony Of his
daughter, Miss Rosemary Ferguson,
and Gunnar Dybwad, Leipsig, Ger
many, at 4 yesterday afternoon in
the Irvington Presbyterian church.
White cathedral tapers lighted the
palm-banked altar.
Mrs. James R. LOOMS, organist,
and Richard orion, violinist, played
German and Norwegian compost
tionS. The bride wore navy blue
crepe ensemble, trimmed III white
satin and carried a bridal bouquet
of white roses. She carried q lace
handkerchief, family heirloom.
Out-of-town guests included Mr..
and Mrs. Bruce Ferguson, Miss May
Morris, Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen r.
Williams and daughters, Mary
Hamilton and Laura Clifford, all
of oxford, O.; Mr.. and Mrs. James
w. Ferguson, Ann Arbor, Mich;
Robert Ferguson and Miss Emily
Harding, both of Oberlin, o.; Al
fred Ferguson, Wooster, o., and
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shuey, Cam
den, o.
The bride, graduate of Western
college, oxford, O., was an exchange
student at the University of Leip-
zig for the last two years. Mr..
Dybwad is a graduate of the Uni
versity of Halle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-22
SOrOritieS

Lambda chapter, Omega Phi Tau
sorority, will nominate officers to-
night at meeting at the home of
Mrs. Mary Bender, 1919 Harding
street.
Mrs. Manuel Robinson, Gladstone
apartments, will entertain members
Of Beta chapter, Sigma Delta Xeta
sorority, tonight at her home.
Kappa Delta Theta sorority will
meet Wednesday night at the home
Of Mrs. Edgar Peters.
Alpha Epsilon chapter, Delta
Theta Tau sorority, will entertain
with a rush party tonight at the
home of Mrs. Florence A. Ayers, 4194
North Capitol avenue. The hostess
will be assisted by MeSdames Ed
ward j. Hecker Jr., Lyman Rhoades
and S. M. Hall. The party will be
one of a series.
Kappa Phi Delta sorority will
meet Thursday night for a bridge
party at the home of Mrs. Herschel
Talbert.
Alpha chapter, Phi Tau Delta
sorority, will hold a social meeting
at $50 Friday at the home of Miss
Marie Fehr.