davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-26
DEMOS LAY
FOUNDATION
OF CAMPAIGN
Robinson Says General
Recovery" Result Ad-
ministration Program
"REBIRTH OF NATION
is SEEN BY BYRNS

WASHINGTON, June rs. (UP)
Democratic leaders of senate and
house, sounding off for the fall
election battles and answering Re-
publican critics, last night pic
tured the 73rd congress as one of
tremendous achievements that ad-
vanced the welfare of every Sec
ton.
The session performed a serv-
i've to the people of this country
unmatched in our history" said
Senate Leader Jos. T. Robinson
of Arkansas.
1t was a session "worthy to
rank with those outstanding leg
islative bodies which mark the
creation of new eras in the strug-
gle for human progress" echoed
House Chieftain Joseph w. Byrns
of Tennessee.
Citing indexes of general re-
covery, Robinson in an address
carried throughout the nation ar
gued the treason we are getting
along pretty we'll is because the
President of the United States and
the congress of the United States
had the courage and capacity to
conceive and carry out definite
recovery PLAN"
That program, he said, had its
roots in the principles set forth
at the 1882 Democratic conven-
ton and now is supported by a
2-to-1 popular majority.
"There has been a re-birth in
this nation of, that Jeffersonian
principle which places human
rights above property rights" said
Byrns, land we as members of
this congress have contributed our
share toward that endeavor."
The New Deal, he said, may
be modified, it may be changed
but l am convinced as surely as
the sun rises in the heavens this
nation will never revert to a con-
dition or sanction a system OF
government which permitted two
per cent of our population to hold
80 per cent of our wealth"
During the campaign Republi-
cans will make much of the cost
of recovery agencies running into
many millions, Byrns predicted.
| Many of these agencies, he con-
tended, are self-sustaining or self
liuuidating. Loans made by the
RFC, home loan banks and land
banks will be repaid in the end,
farm benefit payments are being
met out of specific processing
taxes, liquor revenues will meet
much of the direct relief burden.
Byrns pointed out that national
income has dropped from nor
NAL annual figure of about $780,
OO0,O00,0OO to $37,000,OOO,OOO.
eff we can restore that normal
| figure, which we can and are do
J ing, there will be no hardship I'M
posed in paying any slightly high
er taxes which may become neces.
sary through expenditure of
money for unemployment and re-
! lief of Distress" he said.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-26
cond Florida
Primary Today

TALLAHASSEE. Fla, June 26.
Personal attacks made by
J Senator Park Trammell and
re PepDer were expected to
rnco a large vote today at
fta'S run-off primary in which
Democratic nomination to the
FL States senate will be de-
y.
r. whirlwind campaigns of
frmeIl and Pepper. survivors
Pc first Democratic primary
|lne ;. nvershadowed the races
the two railroad commission
E and a number Of legislative
feSts.
|lgene S. Matthews of Starke,
Fen' chairman. is seeking re-
ELinahon over Lester ]. Wells,
IanaSSee. in group one of the
Foaf commission race, while
~ W. Carter, Tallahassee, for
state hotel commissioner, is
'oSlng Herbert P. Caro-, of Pen
pIa' former state senator. in
Op two of the railroad COM
son election.
-epper. 34-year-old Tallahassee
orney, who is a former steel
worker and a graduate of the
ward law school, trailed Sena-
irammell, who has been in
senate for Is years. by only
ieR thousand votes in the June
''lmarv, Winning the Democrat
Domination is equivalent to
r !, in this state.
.oree other candidates in the
|. primary obtained approx,
.eIy $4,000 votes. Division OF
Se votes in the balloting today
. determine the senatorial nom
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-26
VIEW OF LONG
rs PLANNING TASK


M PARK, n. Y, June %.
1.-The first step toward nail
h lid on pork barrel" ex-
lures was taken Monday by
fent Roosevelt as he approx
t.atiys draft of a long range
fng program for national re-
Is.
|e-ing with a special commits
that for months has been
fng systematic development
sources from the economic,
|ogical and government
points, it was learned that
|hief executive was ready to
JED also in the direction of a
defined schedule of expendi-
y commission, set up at re-
Of the president by Secre-
81 me Interior Harold 1ckes,
laid before him plans that
coordinate effort between
a, state and local govern
in carrying out the program
includes land and water de-
ment from the physical
points and the shifting of
n populations to productive
IN the recommendations Of
roup was expected to come
nanent program for the next
sSS which would automati-
eliminate purely political
ing.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-26
Greenway Still
Drawing Crowds
By Bible Talks

Large crowds are being attract,
ed to the Grove Street Gospel
church to hear the dynamic
preaching of the internationally
known evangelist, w. Norman
Greenway. The evangelistic Bible
conference, which is now IN me
third and final week, has been
very successful and great numbers
from ali parts of this section have
been in attendance at the meet
inrs, Last night the evangelist
smoke on the subject, "The True
Meaning of Christ's Second Com
ing" LL
through the centuries, the evan
pelist explained what he termed
the false and true interpretations
,of this doctrine. During his SER
mon he said in part:
"Next to. the shed blood of
Christ for sins, the second COM
ing of that same Christ is pre-
eminent in the New Testament.
"False teachers are on every
hand in relation to great Bible
truths, just as counterfeiters try
to initiate all new series of cur
rency. The counterfeit does not
invalidate the true and we do not
stop using the true because of the
counterfeit. Many have ceased
preaching on the second coming
of our Lord because a lot of coun-
terfeiters have used the doctrine
for gain. The great hope of the
church is the return of her Lord.
The church is now separated from
her Lord but at his return the
bride, the true church. shall be
united to Him forever. Many
CONTINUED on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-26
PRESENTED
hi PLAN ON
|ySERVATION
l., to Washington to
N Desk Piled High
/ With Work
h SIGN BILLS
LONG CRUISE

SgINGTON. June 20. CUP
h.. Roosevelt will make a
tg,e radio talk Thursday
l. giving a general review
stewardship Of government,
learned today at the White
sDeech will be broadcast
So.h major radio networks
scheduled to begin at $50
eastern standard time.
president returned to
irror today to find his desk
Eich with approximately 200
BASED by congress just be-
| iiournment on which he
A.. before leaving the Unit
res for Hawaii.
has taken no action as yet
anv major bills. including
razier-Lemke farm morator-
nj railroad pension bills.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-26
DIVINE RIGHT CLAIMED

COLOGNE, Germany, June 26.
fUP).-Adolf Hitler rules Ger
many by divine right. Rudolf
Hess, one of the chancellor's
chief aids, limited in an address
broadcast throughout the Reich.
last night.
Hess, attacking critics of the
Hitherto regime in carrying on
the Nazi "anti-grumblers" cam
paign. declared: eve believe the
leader (Hitler) is guided by a
voice from on high in shaping
Germany's destiny. There can
be no criticism possible of this
belief"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-26
PAYS FOR 3 SHOTS

CHICAGO, June 26.-(UP)-
"I'll take three Shots" Gordon E.
Tiffany. 26, said as he entered a
shooting gallery and laid a quar-
ter on the counter. "I'm a good
shot" he added. To prove his
statement he fired two shots
which hit the bullseye. The third
was just as accurate. He turned
the gun and fired that one into
his temple; died instantly.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-26
STRIFE
aGlJTEIN CUBA
I've New Cabinet Members
Named as ABC Opposes
President

IsESHAVANA, Cuba, June &c.
'zUP). The government of Pres
5aspt Carlos Mendieta and the
yerful A.B.C. party apparently
He to the parting of the ways
night when designations of
= -four A.B.C. members of the
net were accepted.
he president Immediately an
~ iced requirements. He refused
accept designations of other
i fabers of the cabinet. All min
is had rendered designations
yjf Ito last nights cabinet meet
SiI rs the president would be free
81 lect new men if desired in
n, ing the crisis within the gov
3ifee of those appointed to
Sd sEd the A.B.C. men are al
rel members of the cabinet and
viii fetain their present posts.
Thsysare:
Gabriel Landa, secretary of
communications, Nationalist, to
succeed Joaquin Martinez Saenz
as secretary of the treasury.
Felix Granados, secretary of
national defense, Nationalist, to
succeed Carlos Saladrigas as Sec
rotary of justice.
Miguel A. Juarez, minister, OF
labor, to succeed Jorge Manach as
secretary of instruction.
Agustin Acosta, governor OF
Matanzas, was named to succeed
Emeterio Santovenia as secretary
to the presidency.
Acceptance of the four resigna-
tions indicated that Mendleta was
going to ignore reported ABB:
demands for virtual control OF
the government.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-26
NAzIS AT Odds
With HELMETS
Hitler Aide Says Chief |
Ruling by divine ]
Right" in Broadcast !

KOLIBERG, Pommerania, GER
many, June 26. - (UP).-New
dissension between Nazis and the
Steel Helmets, a powerful war
veterans organization. broke out
Yesterday. National headquarl
tiers of the storm troops ordered
immediate dissolution of the local
veterans body. The order added
that further measures are inns
minent."
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-26
ASKS ROAD HEARING

''nEVlLLE, June 26.-Con-
.sSman Zebulon Weaver has
'ep Secretary Ickes, asking him
J. ;eceIve a North Carolina dele
,5on on the proposed park-to-
"a y. highway in Washington Wed
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-26
SEEK TO LINK
SILVER SHIRTS
With FASClSM
Denial Made General Mo-
tors Raised Price After
Ford Products Barred
JAKE THE BARBER IS
FREE ON COURT WRIT

ASHEVILLE, June 26. tUP).
The United States marshal seized
the personal files of William Dud-
ley Pelley, leader of the Silver
Shirts of America here today on
orders of a congressional commit
tee seeking to determine the Sill
yer Shirts suspected connection
with the Fascist movement.
The marshal confiscated two
trunks containing papers and
magazines and said he would hold
them for further orders.
DENY PRICE BOOSTING
WASHINGTON, June 26. (UP)
Charges that certain automobile
companies raised their bids on
army truck contracts after Ford
was barred from doing business
with the government were denied
in q letter from a General Motors
Corporation official to the House
military affairs Investigating COM
mittee today.
J. B. Woodside, Washington
manager of the General Motors
Fleet Corporation wrote the COM
mittee that orders issued by the
executive vice.president of Gen.
eral Motors Corporation as soon
az it was learned Ford was no
longer q competitor were '"that
no division corporation should
take advantage of the situation"
JAKE THE BARBER FREED
CHICAGO, June 26.-(UP).-
John (Jake the 'Barber) Factor.
wanted in England on charges of
swindling British investors out Of
several million dollars won his re-
lease from Dekalb county jail at
Sycamore, ILL.,, on writ Of habeas
corpus.
The writ was issued by Federal
Judge Evan Evans, under a re-
cent federal court ruling that the
warrant for extradition must be
served within 60 days after the
defendants arrest at the request
of foreign authorities.
Action of Judge Evans made it
necessary for the British authorl-
ties, if they continue efforts to
return Factor to England for
trial, to rearrest him on a new
warrant.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-26
SEIZED BYU.S. MARSHALL
Second Son For
Tunneys Is Born

NEW YORK. June rs. (UP).
A second son was born to Mrs.
Polly Lauder Tunney. wife of the
former heavyweight champion, at
New York Medical center today.
The first son is now three years
old. The new baby and mother
are reported in excellent condi-
ton. The babe has not yet been
named. He weighed eight pounds
three ounces at birth.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-26
LAY OFF AT HALF PAY

GREENVILLE, S. c., June 26.
(UP).-H. W. Arlington, man
ager of the Union Bleachery
here, told employees yesterday
they would be paid half their
regular wages while laid off dur
ing an unusually long curtail-
ment
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-26
FALLS IN SLEEP

BROOKLYN, June 26.-UP)
Elmer Hotemchuk, 40, turned in
his sleep and fell out a window.
He awakened in q hospital with q
fractured skull. .'y.e. o
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-26
PROSECUTED
BY NRA, Mill
ORDERED shut
653 Employees Tennessee
Hosiery Plant Thrown
Out of Work

WASHINGTON. June 20. (UP)
The national recovery administra-
ton today refused to yield in its
controversy with the Hartman
Hosiery mill at Hartman, Tenn,
and made it clear that despite the
shutdown of the plant it didn't in
tend to restore the blue eagle I'M
til NRA requirements are met.
Major George L. Berry, NRA
division administrator, represent
ing Johnson, described a 15-point
proposal of a settlement which
had been drafted month ago, all
of which were accepted by the
workers and Is points of which
were accepted by the company.
The two the company refused
provide for a return of so striking
workmen without union discrim-
nation and for the set up of a
board of mediation to handle all
controversies for a year during
which the agreement would be eff
fective.
HARTMAN, Tenn. June 26.
(UP)-A posted notice informed
employees leaving their work at
the Hartman hosiery mills yester-
day that the plant was closing be-
cause of persecution" by the
NRA.
The action throws 653 employees
out of work.
Controversy between the mill
management and NRA officials
has been raging since the COM
pany's blue eagle was removed on
charges that it refused to bar
gain collectively with workers.
The management had announced
several days ago that it would
close tomorrow unless its blue
eagle was restored.
The notice to employees. signed
by T. Asbury Wright, Jr., attor-
ney for the firm, said:
faction of General Hugh
Johnson and the NRA has con-
WINGED us that they intend to
wreck this concern and make Its
operation impossible.
every honest and sincere eff
fort has been made to effect a
settlement with the government.
However, we will not submit to
their unreasonable and unjust de-
mands."
In this connection, the notice
claimed that "the NRA wants US
to discharge a number of present
employees in order to reemploy
strikers"
The NRA order was that the
mill reemploy fifty strikers by
CONTINUED on para three
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-26

FAIR TONIGHT AND
WEDNESDAY.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-26

This I. National Park Year, but
don't 20 parking just anywhere,
because Of that.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-12-29

W COAL RIDGE
Aserset / swx sEK sa-1q-sE coo
CROWN BUTTE
-Heldman No g EBA e-le-zW 200
DEAN ANTTCLTNE
continental-or No sWa sEa is-5ssE $500
DRY CREEK OIL FIELD
Ohio Maddox No II NWK NWA 107S-zE Oh $3.50
DEVON FIELD
7-sa-zE Producing
/ G i7-s2-zE
Smith Mcdonald No 11-S2-zE Show Oil
2o-ss-2E
G. L shFdera Land Bank No NEA sen usslE
O. L smith -Halveron 70. sEK 1T-ss-2E 90
C. l. smith-Iake r. NWA SEA IT-S3-zE
c. l. Smith Ekhols No. SEA 6-5s-2E SIS
EAST BRIDGER
zs-6s-1sE
FLAT COULEE OIL FIELD
Hamilton c NEM SWN 1os75E 1900
FLAT WILLOW
smit e. al 10 A s-Is-26E ITO
SWa sS-I4N-2SE 1900
HAGEN STRUCTURE
Yuuck Vaechter-Fzagen No 4 NwA sWA z-3-TW Location
LODGE GRASS
Enterprise Iynde No / NWA sEk 2i-ss-sSE SSs5
PENDROY
-Baldneer 1 NwM 2O2T5W ASIA
PONDERA OIL FIELD
-oiuln sws ll-27-Fw Rig OPP
SCARF DOME
NWA NEK e7l-1E 800
THREE FORKS
Ryan T1ce No NwK NEK
don't 1as S5-2N-1E l7s6
SOAP CREEK OIL FIELD
Independent / NwH s4-6ss2E 1855
wHITLASH OIL FIELD
No spudded In
schafer NO. swa sEa i4s7-4E OIL also
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-12-29
Colorado Leads All
in Sugar Beet Crop

The total farm value Of SUGAR beets
raised in 1884 was set at s2s. a83 600 q
few days ago In the crop report issued
By The agriculture department.
This compares with g value OF $751;
see 900 in 1888 and a valuation Of ST.
705O 600 in 1891.
The production Of 7.62T.000 tons Of
beets harvested for sugar this year was
81 per cent less than the record crop Of
1850 900 tons IN 1883 and Is per cent
smaller than the 90T00o0 tons har-
vested IN 1881 The report showed the
1884 crop is comparable ia tonnage with
those Of the period Of 1913 to 1923.
The report explains that In 1884 the
growers had to contend with water
shortage, drouth. heat and pests OF
more than usual severity. These fac
tors. together with sharp decreases in
acreage harvested were said 10 account
for the small crop.
The sugar content Of beets was high.
however and production OF sugar from
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-12-29
CUT BANK OIL FIELD
cur BANK DRILLING WELLS

0n-A Location
1T2 CasIe-State 4 s
lT3 Cobb-Walnerger No 1855
i74 Consolidated 2937
2 1855
Consolidated G 24-35-6W b5
158 Wlnker 2
1& ! l2-3s-6W Rig Up
1856 OIL 1901
1e 4 8 12ss6W
166 Hannah -BEi0n 23-34-6W Oh 1850
l06 Indian olEiechof NWA s-34-sw 1850
107 indian On-7eichoH SWA 3346w Location
LA n-Winkle 25s5
No
1877 C 2sS
@ 28B
1s2 L. 55
17D 220
c 2T7s
1853 Montana Powercatnes NO OIL 1906
$50 Montana / 20ss
177 Nadeau-State Bank No 17-Ss-5W on 1850
162 Vandenark ID
l5s Olive Oil Winkle
14S Par-Eatnes No. 4 c
149 Santa Rita Tribal NO 4 c M SWa 15-356W 1884
los Brtton No. Rig Up
154 TaErant Haglnd Jr l3-34-6w 28ls
l26 Tarrant-Gety No 2 NV NW4 SEA 2346W 27O0I
III Iarrant1ong Miller NO. 2S56l
170 Iexacol1neae NO g SW3 NW4 14-34-6W 2922l
ITO 5 $685.
16l Watson / Dry
98l Watson Miller
18S Wckrand-S o No NE Lot II 220
NEW LOCATTONS-CUT BANK
1So Askins No Lot a.
1877 Consolidated Gas-Tibal No. ISL
100 Hawley ct al No j. Lot Blk 80 Location
lSS Hadgan- Connoy NO l. sWa NWa 7Ss-5W Location
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-12-29

&ke 1884 crop Of beets was estimated H.
the Eeport ct about 1l2.000 short tuEa
Or about the same as was made &xum
ahe 1899 and 1891 crops.
CoaoRaao led all sugar beet STAKES
with lgs,1B8 acres harvested. Actresses
harvested Ia Colorado ia 1883 was 10B.
900 and IA 1854, $4,000 acres Of sugar
beets were harvested In the state.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-12-29

Montana farmers and stockmen are
realizing around sl5,5O0,O00 from the
production adjustment and livestock
purchase programs Of the government,
according to ]. c. Taylor, director Of
extension.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-12-29
KEVIN-SUNBURST FIELD


KEVN-SUNBURST OIL AND GAS FIELD
9-S5-2W. OIL 1851
on 400
Chicago Consolidated
Halter No.
AdlerState No. rWA
AAonopeg pdpple NO SW3 Drilling
1exas-E,acdic Glowing no A SEA NEA e-35-2W Up
1916
Pfalbe Englking DrnIn
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-12-29

Ninety per cent Of the cities Of
California have coming ordinances.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-12-29

Business in Scotland Is revIving.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-12-29
ACTIVE OIL-GAS FIELDS
Operator

Operator Landowner Depth
BENTON LAKE
Smith No sWa sW7 1422N-2E Rig
BLUE CREEK
AdinnPet-Corbett NO Sc sWA SEX 1-6S-23E
BOWDOIN
Bowdoin Utilities Federal 52s
Bowdoin Utilities State NO sos NWA 16S1S4E
bowdon- Uulties 51l 9 SEA NEs l4-Sl-S4E
Bowdoin Utilities 528 SWA NE4 2SS34E
Town OF saco NO. SEX SEA 7-3l-S4E
Britsn-A American Synd No NW1 SEA I7S2s2E
BOX ELDER GAS FIELD
Northwest UtlitesSae
BUTTON BUTTE
Rowland ct al-Woodward
BOW AND ARROW
esrsen-Hys-ca CLARK NO swa SEA 24s7-IE 1900
Evening star., 1934-06-04
FIXING COTTONSEED
PRICES IS CHARGED
Trade Commission Accuses Three
Leading Crushers' Asso-
Citations.

The Trade Commission has for
mally charged three leading cotton
seed crushers' associations with con-
spiracy to fix and depress prices and
block competition.
The associations said to crush so
per cent of the cottonseed throughout
the South, are the National Cotton
seed Products Association. the Texas
Cottonseed Crushers' Association and
the Oklahoma Cottonseed Crushers'
Association.
The commission charged that:
BY means of the agreements, un-
derstandings. policies and cooper
ative practices, respondents have
taken away from farmers and grow
ers of cottonseed and from independ-
ent dealers in seed and meal the nor
NAL advantages Of free competition
which formerly existed and would
otherwise exist between and among
respondent mills and milling COM
panles in the purchase of cottonseed
and in the sale of cottonseed meal.
Respondents thereby compelled
unoreanized farmers and dealers to
sell seed and buy meal at prices and
on terms determined collectively and
collusively by respondents and artifi-
cially depressed the price obtained for
seed by said farmers and dealers be-
low the level obtainable had there
been no such determination.
The associations were given until
July 6 to file answers with the COM
mission to show cause why the COM
mission should not issue an order re-
curing them to cease and deSist from
the alleged illegal practices.
Evening star., 1934-06-04
Two Die in Plane Crash.

SAN DIEGO. Calf. June 4 P).-
Two men were fatally injured here
Yesterday when their monoplane
crashed into a telephone pole after
taking of from a field where they had
watched a polo game. The dead were
Thomas J, jenkins, 81, Los Angeles,
and Maurice Schroeder. Gardena,
Calf.
Evening star., 1934-06-04
SEVEN KILLED AS STORM
SWEEPS ACROSS FRANCE
Rain, Hail and Wind Damage
Wheat Fields, Vineyards and
Orchards.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, June 4.-Seven persons
were killed as violent rain, hail and
wind storms swept across France over
the week end.
Damage to wheat fields, vineyards
and orchards will total several hun
dreds of thousands of dollars, me-
teorologists estimated.
A woman and two men were killed
by lightning. Near Metz three men
were buried under an avalanche OF
sand in a flooded mine, and a child
was drowned.
The storms caused extensive dam
age to wheat fields and vineyards Of
Eastern and Southeastern France,
many of the apple orchards of Brit
tany were stripped by hail. There was
serious damage to crops in Brittany
and along the Spanish frontier.