davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-13
Other Livestock

so'o6o' ihci1dinF Ff 5000 direi5s:ss active Bn:
evenly strong strong TO Csc higher than
+ s 445, iop a's s47s 2 2io-sgS lbs lbs and S5p' m Saa
light lights. 4n4.65: good pigs. 5 2.50d3.25;
leo lbs. good and choice. s4G465: light
weights. 10000 lbs. good and choice.
s440G475: medium weights. 2OO-2S0 lbs,
good and choice. S4-40d475.- heavy
weights. 250-35O lbs. good and choice.
$500 so packing sows 275-550 lbs. me
pigs. iOO-I50 lbs. good and choice. 50. SO
IA Cattle-Receipts. 20. 600: calves. ? 1000:
strictly good and choice fed steers and
in-bctWeen grades steady to 25c of. mostly
steady TO weak all she stock weak to Csc
of. mostly l5N25c lower. bulls steady;
81. medium weight. Sc. Slaughter cattle
and vealers- Steers. $4,000 lbs. good and
and choice. S~5.75m735: l.I00-1.300 lbs.
good and choice. S5WT2S. l.300-l 500 lbs.
good and choice. S4H625 S50-l 500 lbs,
common and medium. S425 $50; helters,
S50-I50 lbs, good and choice, S5-9OHI'
common and medium. S3.75H5-50: COWS,
good 5 4-25, common and medium. 50
warnings excluded. good beef. S3U3-35;
cutter. common and medium s225a9l5;
~veale-S. good and choice, $3.50 $50. me-
dunn. s5G5.50. Gull and cOmmon. S4M5:
Stocker and feeder cattle, Steers. 55O-l.O50
I'D medium. ssS4 SheepgReceipts. IS
600, fat lambs opened slow with BUYERS
r~d sellers far apart around steady with
- -irahle lambs Up 10 $3.50. and consider
sriv higher IN instances: little change IN
aced sheep other kinds scarce. Slaughter
sheep and lambs. Lambs. 90 lbs. down.
good and choice. ~sS-75f9.50. common and
medium. s71875. 9O-9S lbs. good and
choice. ss25 Q so: ewes. 9O-l5o lbs. good
and choice. S37Sd5 s. ell weights. common
and medium. ~S2750425.
BU Times Special
LOUISVILLE. Feb. 12-Cattle-Receipts
zoo. market. active. fully 25c higher on
all classes. spots on medium steers and
heifers up more. bulk common 10 medium
$3.50 strictly good light weiChts.- eligible
higher bulk beef cows. S2.75G3.2s; prac-
teal top. $3.50. low cutters and cut
tiers. mostly si.5OG250. bulk bulls. S3.25
down. few. $3.50. common 10 medium
native sfocker and feeders. S275G375:
well bred Hereford stock calves. mostly
81 75GSS0. CalveS-Receipts. $50. includ-
ing $50 stock calves. vealer market.
steady 20 weak: bulk better grades. S6M
$50. stricktly choice considered eligible
higher medium and lower grades. $3.50
down. HOgs-Receipts. 1000. i0c lower.
1920 lbs. 81 On. 2i5-240 lbs. sass; PAS
go lbs. S425. 27S lbs. M. S4l5. l40-l65
his. s4fS Hobs lbs. S3.65, o SS25.
S.aes. Sia5. Sheep-ReceiptS. so. fully
steady. medium 70 good lambs S7-50Gs so:
choice eligible. 50 mostly $3.50,
fat ewes. S250G3. Receipts saturday
Cattle. "a: calves. i76. hogs. s45. and
sheen. rs. SHIPMENTS Saturdav-Cattle.
none. calves. Isl. hogs. none. and sheep.
none
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-13
MalnutritiOn of School
Children to Be Charged

council at a later date, by five local
social and religious organizations.
Citing a declaration made by the
Marion county board of health to
the effect that the vitality and re-
sistance of Indianapolis childr en- has
been reduced to such a degree that
an epidemic of diphtheria is feared,
the petition demands establishment
of kitchens by the schools to provide
two hot meals each day to every
child.
Signers of the petition are the
women's auxiliary of the unem-
ployed council, the district executive
committee of the unemployed coun-
Gil, the Haywood Patterson branch
of the international labor defense,
the Baptist church congregation
and Branch No. 3 of the lnterna-
tional labor defense.
Further demands of the petition
are that no vaccinations for diph-
liberia and smallpox be maze unless
every child is examined by a COM
petent physician, that no charge
should be made for such vaccination
and that every child should be put
on a special diet before being vac
cinated.
The committee last week went to
Governor Paul V. McNutt to pre-
sent the petition and, it is alleged,
was given a curt dismissal. After
waiting an hour in the Governors
anteroom, the committee was met
by Wayne Coy, the Governors sec
rotary, who is alleged to nave told
them that Mr.. McNutt would not
see them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-13
BL ARCH STETNEL
Times staff Writer

DENNY valentines have gone
Il WeStl
They've gone West in two ways
Mae Westian and in the crepe
hanging manner.
Ye olde style tawdry libel sheet
with caricatures unworthy of a
livery stable sign-painter will not
weight down the mails of Feb. IA,
1884. Note the examples in the
layout above. The old style
valentine insults are those in the
extreme covers at the top.
It's a New Deal for the penny
valentine with washerwoman
figures taking on m~Odernistic
drawings with triangular noses,
cubist ears, and angular 'mitts."
You wouldn't know your old
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-13

mara, one as a priest of Rome,
and the third as a sanity martyr
who died in Africa.
The Roman festival of Luper-
Gala, when the fertility of both
focks and folk was feted, is
credited with aiding in putting
the day in a crib. The Roman
feast was on Feb. Is.
Lupercalia's custom consisted of
"'dunking" the names of all mar
~riageable women in a box and
then letting the males see what
heart-thinker they'd draw.
Pepy's Diary of the reign of
Charles II tells of this draw, but
gives a leap-year tingle to it by
placing the names of males in the
box as well as that of the women.
Gift exchanges were common
during the early days of Feb
ruary's most celebrated date.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-13

for the group, and take them as
they're grouped.
The 1884 puns still contain a
heavy lard of sarcasm, disrespect
and downright fighting words.
They are guaranteed to send the
most docile to check the writing
of the sender under a microscope
for cleWS.
r = =
ON the serious side Of 1934's
~ love-bird mart the senti-
ments range from cards and val
entines sticky with heart-pats to
sedate simple declarations of "Be
MY Valentine"
st. Valentines day is a world
founding left on the doorstep Of
three Saints and with none being
proved the originator.
One saint is described by the
ancients as a bishop of Inter
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-13
9:59 p. m, BAL North Delaware. resi-
dence, $50.
11:24 p. m, 4415 Park. residence, 500.
Saturday

$3.50 p m, BAL North Delaware. resi-
iI:24 p. m, 4415 Park. residence, 500.
Saturday
1922 a. M. Twenty-fourth and Column
bia, automobile. small loss.
Jig a. ImToio 4415 North Pennsylvania
3:28 a. M. 1922 Mcpherson, business
7:2i a. M, 1910 Congress, residence, $40.
1888 a. m, 1O46 Woodlawn, automobile,
TAI a. m. 8O9 Blake. residence, no loss.
7:45 a. m. Indiana and Tenth call to
7:56 a. m, 1926 Park. automobile. small
Sit a. M. $500 West Washington, auto
sol a. M. Ito South Meridian. business
i0:o3 a. m, 43s West Market, lunch car,
1882 a. m, $50 West drive. woodruff
PLACE residence; $500. ,,rto, ho,,svard
Ills a. M. SIS West Eleventh, resi-
ue HISS a. m. 485 West Twenty-hfth. resi-
1920 p. m. 21lO South Meridian. bust
ness place. wire damages. an
1890 D. m, 1902 Spruce. residence. $40.
liz p. m. PISS Station. residence. water
i:2S p. NJ, $500 South Pennsylvania,
ISL D. m. At West Ohio. business place,
2:23 D. m. 344 Indiana. restaurant. $50.
2:45 p. m. 81 South Meridian, vacant
building. loss not estimated.
2:59 p. m. George Washington park,
S 4:fs D. M. 1888 Carson. residence. $40.
4:34 D.. m, 2216 North New Jersey, resi-
5:ali ?. m, T6irtieth and Delaware, fill
- f.2o q, m s3l North Tibbs, residence,
4:5s p. m. Gipphart. automobile, false
SOY p; m. 1921 West Washington, resi-
io:ie D. m. 75s Indiana, residence. $50.
Ii:0i o. m. 1917 Roosevelt, residence. SIS.
1900 m, Monument Circle. hotel, wire
Sunday
12:42 a. m. 1929 Central. grass FIRE.
$40 a. m, 1892 North Illinois. residence.
$50 a. m. 2451 Sheldon. residence. SIS.
11;42 q NJ 1854 North Alabama. resi-
$50 a. M Highland and st. Clair,
5:47 D. m, Pleasant Run and Raymond.
ia 3. m, 1892 North Gale. residence.
III IS ST. .. m. 2546 shriyer. residence. $3.50.
g:ls .. m. Ills Myron. automobile.
small loss.
5:Is a. m, SOIL winthrop. automobile,
small loss.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-13

Robert and Mollie Carver. city hospital.
Arthur and Ruth Tutrow, city hospital.
Roscoe and Zella Weathers. 2732 East
ern.
James and Dimple Sargent. 2740 Co.
lumbia.
John and Mary Lawson. 1864 Columbia.
George and Letha Gerhart. 5135 Shell
don.
Leo and Laura McKinsey. 1922 Ring
gold.
Roosevelt and Savannah Brandin. 2115
Pleasant.
Girls
Pinkus and Esther Rosenberg. st. Vim
cents hospital.
Elmer and Synthia Underwood. city
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-13
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered BY police
belong to:
Union Cab Company. Plymouth sedan
Union Cab No. p. found ne English and
keystone venue automobile stolen in
stick up. hit street car and was wrecked.
Virgil Garrison. 642 Eugene street. Ford
coupe. found at Nineteenth street and
College avenue.
Howard Chastain 1891 West Michigan
street. Chevrolet coach. found at Min
nesota street and Eagle creek.
Robinson Automobile Company. 1913
North Meridian street. Buick ssdan
found in Chicago. Ill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-13
Deaths

Eva Smith, "a, city hospital, mitral
stenosis.
Mary Jane Snyder. IA. 5000 Carrollton,
arteriosclerosis
broncho pneumonia.
Jeremia j. Mccarthy. 70. $50 North
Eaton, arteriosclerosis.
hospital. chronic myocarditis.
Annabelle Schambert, 10, city hospital,
Jofn W. T%feadWay, IS. 62s North
Beville. coronary occlusion.
Theresa Findley, 70. 818 Torbet. cardio
vascular renal disease.
TWentv-third. acute cardiac dilatation.
Robert Leon Titrick. 8. Methodist hos
initial. brain cyst.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-13
Births


Fred and Thelma Wilson, 2154 North
Illinois.
Arthur n Mary Lowder. 14O1 North
fremont.
Lowell and Dorothy Parsons. Methodist
hospital.
Frank and Patricia Minardo. 6l9 Erie.
Okla and Norma Sicks, St. Vincents
hospital.
Edward and Catherine Miller. st. Vim
cents hospital.
James and Marguerite Courtney. St.
Vincent's hospital.
Clvde and Jessie Kuhn. CITY hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-13
THE WASHINGTON BUREAUS SERVICE

The newspaper from which you receive this list maintains
at Washington an Information Service Bureau, which will
answer FREE any question of fact or information you wish
to ask, not involving extended research. Write your question,
address it to the Washington bureau Of this newspaper, sign
your name and address, and incoSe a Scent stamp.
In addition, this newspaper offers each week a new bull
letin on some subject of general interest. Watch the paper
for new bulletin offers.
ANY DEFECTIVE BULLETIN WILL BE REPLACED
FREE IF DEFECTIVE COPY Is RETURNED TO THE
BUREAU.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-13
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong to:
A. Smith Wesner. S3S South Rybolt
street. Ford coupe, $3.50. from in front
Of 8ss South RyboIt street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-13
Petition to Mayor Will Ask
Provisions for Free
Hot Meals.

A petition demanding immediate
investigation into m%alnutrition of
Indianapolis school children will be
presented to Mayor Reginald H.
Sullivan today, and to the city
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-13
Retail Coal Prices

The following prices represent quota
lions from leading Indianapolis coal deal
ers. A cash discount OF IS cents per ton
Is allowed.
~nnNrESrIC RETAIL PRICFS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-13
Treasury Statement

Bv United Press
WASHINGTON. Feb. l2.-Government
expenses and receipts OF the current fiscal
wear % Feb. 9. compared with the cor
responding period of the previous fiscal
This wear. Last year.
Fxpenses 81 sIqS SIC. 7OS.S5 SS147 26s. S66 SIS
Receipts. 81 sss4iS.775Si s. 1885 SO. Iss 76
Surplus. s T6s. sse.5 ss.76 'Sis57.s SOS. IT'S
Cash
bsisnee s4.sOs.ss2.27s.22 ..............
Deficit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-13

n Care of the Baby
r Child Health
n Children'S Manners
n Food for Children
r Infant Care in Summer
r School Lunches
n Sex Education
q Training the Child
BIOGRAPHIES
r Admiral Richard E. Byrd
q Detectives Of Fiction
Directory of Movie Stars
Famous Bandits
Famous Detectives
Famous Pioneers
Il Famous Pirates
Famous Spies
n Five Great Presidents
Popular Screen Men
II Popular Screen Women
Presidents of the U. S.
n Pres. Wives and Families
n Radio and Picture Stars
n Roosevelt and Garner
r n ANIMALS
Bird House Building
n Canaries, Care of
n Cats, Care of
z Dogs, Care of
n Goldfish
n Guinea Pigs
II Homing Pigeons
q Poultry Raising
= Rabbit Raising
q Snakes. Species, Habits
II Bible Facts
n British Parliament
n Choosing a Career
n Club Woman'S Manual
Z Com. Errors in English
n Debater's Manual
n Dictionary of Slang
n Letter Writer'S Guide
n Limitation of Armaments
n Nicknames and Phrases
r Parliamentary Law
Prohibition, Pro and Con
n Religion of the World
n Stage and Screen Writing
n Technocracy
n Wildfowers
n Wonders of Nature
Il Writing for Magazines
n Dress Etiquette
q Engagement Etiquette
= Etiquette for Dinners
q Social Etiquette
q Travel Etiquette
q Wedding Etiquette
FINANCE AND MONEY
Il Banking System of U. S.
n Gold and Silver Money
q History U. S. Coin Designs
n Home Financing
q Home Mortgage Refinancing
n Home Ownership
n Money of U. S.
q Scrip and Barter
n Stock Market
O Value Of Old Coins
FOODS N COOKERY
u Apples and Apple Dishes
n Around U. S. Cookbook
n Bread Making, Quick
n Bread Making, Yeast
q Cakes and Cookies
n Calorie Values of Foods
n Candied Fruits and Nuts
n Care of Food in Home
n Chafing Dish Recipes
n Cheese and Cheese Dishes
q Cooking for Two
n Dainty DelicacieS
n Desserts of All Kinds
n Doughnuts and Crullers
n Drinks. Homemade
n Economy Recipes
q Egg Dishes
n Fish and Seafood Cookery
Pendants, FudgeS, Bonbons
q Foreign Dishes
n Frozen Desserts
n Fruit Dishes
q Good Proportions in Diet
n Hard Candies and TaaieS
q Honey as a Food
Learning to Cook
r Low Cost Meals
r Leftovers, How to Use
n Meats, How to Cook
n Menus for Fifty Days
n Picnic Lunches
n Pies and Fancy Pastries
n Potatoes and Substitutes
n Poultry and Game
n Quantity Cooking
n Refrigerator Delicacies
Rice Dishes
n Salads and Dressings
n Sandwiches, Sixty Kinds
n Sauces, Desserts and Meat
n Soups, Is Tested Recipes
n Tea Cakes and Party Pastries
n Vegetables, How to Cook
GAMES AND PARTIES
n Backgammon, Rules of
q Bridge Parties
n Card Games, 500, 81, etc.
q Children's Parties
q Contract Bridge
n Games, Indoor
n Games, outdoor
n Halloween
n Holiday Entertaining
n How to Dance
n Initiation Stunts
n Old Fashioned Dances
n Parties of All Kinds
Party Menus, Prizes, Favors
n st. Patrick's Parties
q Tennis, Rules Of
n Unique Shower Parties
Il Valentine Parties
II Wedding Anniversaries
n Beautifying Home Grounds
q Chrysanthemums
n Dahlias, Home Grown
n Flower Gardens
q Gardening
THE WASHINGTON
The newspaper from which
at Washington an Informatio
answer FREE any question Of
to ask, not involving extended
address it to the Washington
ALl-H=-- HAA L.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-13
HOME ECONOMICS

HOME
n Auto Painting
n Automobile Camping
n Care of the Family Auto
n Care of Clothing
n Earning Extra Money
n Embroidery Stitches
n Floors, Care of
r Furniture, Refinish and Care
n Home ConvenienceS
Household Budgets
Household Hints
Household Measurements
n Home Laundering
Interior Decorating
r Investment Advice
n LampShadeS, How to Make
n Painting Around the Home
n Plumbing Repairs at Home
Polishes of All Kinds
n Safety for the Household
n Stairs, Removal of
n Waterproohng Cellars
WhitewaSh
LAWS
n Citizenship and Naturalization
q Copyrights and Trademarks
n Game Laws of the States
r Fishing Laws
q immigration Laws
Income Tax Laws
n Marriage Laws of the States
n Motor Laws of the States
Il Patents, How to Obtain
q Veterans Relief Laws
MYTHS, PUZZLES,
HOROSCOPES AND
OCCULTISM
q Astrological Horoscopes
r Dreams, Meanings Of
Fact and Fancy
r Flowers, Meanings Of
Fortune Telling by Cards
n Gems and Precious Stones
= Graphology
n Mathematical Puzzles
q Mythology
q N~umerology
Palmistry
n Puzzling Scientific Facts
r Spiritualism
r SuperstitionS and Decisions
PESTS
n Ants, DISCRIMINATING
BedbugS
n Cockroaches
n Household Pests, All Kinds
n Moths and Their Control
n Rats, DISCRIMINATING
n Termites or White Ants
SCIENCE AND
q Airships
= Amateur Photography
n Astronomy, Popular
n Batteries
n Electricity
r Evolutions, Pro and Con
n Gliders
n Great Inventions
n How to Become an Aviator
n Largest and Smallest Things
n Psycholoanalysis Simplif1ed
n Radio Development
n Seven Wonders
n Story Of the Zeppelins
= Story Of Motion Pictures
n Weather and Climate
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-13

Amer. Airmen in World War
American DepressionS
American Wars
. Christmas Customs
! Constitution, History, u. 3.
. Countries of Europe
Famous AsSaSSlnationS
Famous Buildings
Famous Naval Vessels
Flag, History of
] Genealogy
Given Names, Meaning
Historic Phrases
History of Marriage
History of Prohibition
How the U. S. Grew
Marine Disasters
Names, Indian
I National Anthems
| Navy in World War
Origins of Etiquette
Political Parties in u. s.
Pres. Elections Since 1889
Presidential Inaugurations
! States of the Union
Surnames
Votes of States Since 1895
World War, Part l
I World War. Part z
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-13
Shelf AND LAMBS

Receipts. zoo. market. steady
40 lbs. down Good & choice 5 9.O0T $50
t90-1i0 lbs Good and choice. 8.75M 900
100 lbs. down Com. and med. 6.50W $50
Ewes
Good and choice .....--..-.- 3.50m $50
Common and medium .... 1904 $50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-13

n House Plants
n Lawns, Care Of
q Rose Gardens
z Shrubbery and Hedges
Y Sundials, How to Build
q Congress of the u. S.
n Cost of Govt. in U. s.
q Foreign Govt Debts to U. 8.
q Judicial System of U. S.
z Presidency
q Presidents Cabinets
q Relief and Recovery Laws
q Seeing Washington
z Taxation in the U. 8.
= The New Deal
q The White House
HEALTH AND BEAUTY
n Care OF the Feet
q Care of the Hair
z Care of the Skin
n Care of the Teeth
n First Aid to VacationiSts
n Health Building Exercises
n Increasing Your Weight
q Keeping Youth and Beauty
n Marriage and Happiness
n Perfumes and Cosmetics
Personality and Charm
n Prenatal Care
r Reducing Parts Of the Booty
q Reducing Your Weight
q Successful Marriage
n Swimming
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-13

Dress Etiquette
q Engagement Etiquette
y Etiquette for Dinners
n Social Etiquette
Travel Etiquette
n Wedding Etiquette
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-21

So; MoNTcALM, 181O-3-room modern.
path; garage; water paid. TA-1713.
$2o-6l5 MADISON-2-3-4 rms: nicely
DEC: price incld; ht.: VT. DR-5Ol2
s22.50-1232 BROADWAY rms: SIM
I'm: newly dec: heat. VT. furn. DR-5012
SIT. so DUNDEE cor Virginia & McCarty:
lncluoeS Mt. gas. Its. frigidaire DR-5Oi2
ADDISON. 279 N.-4-room modern upper:
garage: utilities paid; S25. Adults
BALSAM $3.50 4 5-room anartnen1s
Frigidaire;. utilities: garage. sac I'M
Fairgrounds car Wv w
indianapolis Rental Agency
City. wide listings: furnished and unf,,r.
nlSneo apts.i free transportation. Dav IT.
5452' eve.. TA-1064. CH-448i,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-21
AUTO M OLIVE
IS Autos for Sale.
Miscellaneous For Sale

CHEVROLET-'32 coach: clean; SIPS down.
HARRY A. SHARP CO.. 443 Virginia
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-21
AUT M OLIVE

FOR SALE milk cows. Also u interes
in heifers. Sacrifice LI-0474
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-16
F. r. MOVES TO AVOID
RAILWAY PAY CUTS

Continued from page one)
yet attained conditions of stabi-
lily.
"There has been comparatively
little change in the cost of liv-
ing but prices are unsettled and
l am hopeful that they will in
general rise to higher levels. The
traffic of the railroads is i'm
proving, but their financial con-
dition is still impaired and their
credit has not yet been restored
so far as private capital is con-
cerned.
Under present conditions the
prosecution of a bitter contro-
versy between railroads and their
employees over wages would have
most disturbing influence and
! am further convinced that con-
ditions are not yet sufficiently
stable to permit of wise deter
mination of what the wages
should be for the future"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-16
KYLES CREEK

KYLES CREEK. Feb. I'D
j. Rhodes, of Mills River. has
moved back to his old home or
Kyles Greek.
Mrs. T. j. Morgan and little
daughter. Lois, of New York City
stopped in this section on her way
to visit her parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
P. A. Barnwell, of Mount Zion.
Elijah. Edmund and George Cox
are getting out a carload of chest
nut wood. go.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Morris, of
Balfour. visited the latter's par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs D. ]. Rhodes,
the latter part of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. s. Hyder and
children of Fruitland visited rela-
tives in this section Sunday.
Mrs. Emma L. Rogers visited
her niece, Mrs. Dave LYDIA. of
Fruitland, recently. .-
D. ]. Rhodes and daughter, Bet
tie Lee. visited R. NJ. Paris of
Dana, Sunday.
Mrs. Laura Gilbert made a
business trip to Hendersonville re-
Gently.
Elmer Miller and Grads Wal
tiers. of the CCC camp, visited at
the home of D. ]. Rhodes re-
Gently.
Mrs. Elijah Edmonds and
daughter, Leslie, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. P. A. Barnwell of Mt. Zion,
Sunday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-16
rush
FOR PWA help
Ending Of Allotments On
Saturday Brings Last
Appeals To Raleigh
The Times-News Bureau
Sir Walter Hotel

EIGH. Feb. 16.-An-
nouncement that the PWA aliot-
ments will end Saturday OF TINS
week has brought the belated
borrowers to Raleigh with fran
tic appeals for a cut of the fed
eral funds, according to tips from
these municipalities, and warren
n. Booker, chairman OF the
waterworks division in the state
and engineer for the state board
of health, verifies the rush:
Mr.. Booker was one OF the
early advocates of these funds
for public works, but when ne
went out as missionary he often
found old towns hard to convert
Time has done it. Oxford, Fres-
well in Washington county. Mag
nolia in Duplin and Spencer in
Rowan are among the late ar
rivals who fprobably won't get
their help because of the delay
Oxford asks for a sewage dis
posal plant. The town of Louis
burg threatens suit because the
Tar River bears the Oxford sewer
discharges. Spencer would like
to ally itself with Salisbury and
have a joint plant operated more
cheaply than the twins could
work with separate plants. There
are many school appeals too
They go as far west as Swain
county and as far east as Dup
lin.
The town of Magnolis made q
desperate bid yesterday. Mayor
r. C. Horne, and his council
were here. This town of nearly
900 needs water and sewerage
The plant would cost about $75,'
600. Had the governing body
come 80 days ago the work woulc
now be underway. But the 3d.
3OO,OOO,O00 allotted h S beer
taken. Occasionally that is ar
ALLEGATION which is sent back, 6
board changes it's mind. But al
these North Carolina towns which
were begged to make application
slept on their privileges. Nov
they, and all others. will have the
| joy of paying their taxes to re
| tire these loans, but there vii
be no public improvements t
show for it. In word, NORTH
Carolina pays whether it gets TIM
improvements or not.
Mr.. Booker hears many weep
ing delegations which neve
thought there could be any emf
to this offer, but North Carolin;
let the other states beat the com
monwealth to he public work
people. !, = ...