davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-15
BAD LEGS
Varicose Veins---Ulcers

Make up your mird today that
you are going to give your legs
a chance to get well. No opera
tiOns nor injections are necessary,
no enforced rest. This simple
Emerald Oil home treatment per-
mits you to go about your bust
ness as usual - while it quickly
heals old sores, reduces swellings,
stimulates circulation. and makes
your legs as good as new. No
waiting for relief! You begin to
get it INSTANTLY.
Just follow the simple
Ma directions-you are sure
A1~ to be helped or money
back. Wilson Drug CO.,
GY. and drugg s every
where. (adV)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-15

10
SAYS a 12-volume report prepared
by the United States bureau OF
public roads, and which will be
submitted to congress soon.
The report. 600 pages long,
contains a complete set of plans
and profile maps, an ad series of
aerial Photographic mosaics. COW
ering every aspect of the project.
The outstanding conclusions are
First, The all-weather link from
Laredo, Texas, through Mexico
and across Guatemala, Salvador,
Honduras, Nicaragua, Costa Rica
and Panama can be built for lit
tie more than $30,O00,O0O which
is only slightly above the current
annual highway budget for the
State of California.
Second, No major engineering
questions will be encountered, in
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-15
'7'Cl.,.AROElN4S
KUDZU CLUB
IS PROJECTED
To Be Organized at Meet
ing Set in Landrum,
February 18th

LANDRUM, s. c., Feb. 10
The Carolina Kudzu club, com
posed of kudzu growers of South
Carolina and North Carolina. has
been called to meet at the school
house at Landrum at 3 O'Clock
Saturday afternoon. Feb. II, 20
consider matters OF interest to
the growers of this legume, &C
cording to Judge ]. ]. Gentry,
president of the club. Prominent
speakers will be on hand, lnclud-
ing DR.. J. R. Sans of North Caro-
lima and other legume specialists.
In speaking of the meeting, Judge
Gentry says:
'I would ike to urge every
farmer who desires to make his
farm more productive and cheap
on the feed for his livestock to
come to this meeting and help
neople realize the value and I'M
portance of this wonderful Japa-
nese legume that has been grow,
inc as an ornamental vine ali
around us for many years. 1t has
80 more digestible nutriments
than alfalfa does not need hme'
will make twice as much legume
hay as alfalfa. and when once
planted will grow perennially.
81 have twelve acres now plant
ed in kudzu but have no plants
for sale, as I am using all | pro-
duce to increase my acreage. TINS
last fall Mr.. Carnes and Others
visited my farm and saw the he'1
of six acres before it was cut ana
estimated that it would produce
more than one ton of cured hay
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-15

the Judgment of the federal en-,
oineers (which have not been
Solved frequently in the past e
Third, Although the project Ill, is
still in a formative stage tnere &c
has been already an impresslvte
manifestation of public interest," ;n
Many letters are received ob; 10
Washington from automopire
owners asking how they can u,i an
to Mexico City, and some even
ask the route to Buenos ARES
The report presents an enshu ;n
iastic forecast of developiIetn' nf
the social and economic lie "
the several LatinAmerican fepuu,
lies affected, and touches upoii
the benefits which will accrue al
SO to North America. I'll, INV
"The illusion of impossible pny-
steal obstacles" is entirely dlssl-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-15
CAMP FOR FENDER

RALEIGH, Feb. 15.-(UP).-
Miss Pearl Weaver, state trans
lent director for the CWA, an
nounced yesterday Penderlea
camp, located in Fender county,
was expected to be opened next
week.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-15
the engineers findings,

na+ed nv the engineers findings
'i'T The report originally was re-
orasted by the state department.
ON dit is expected that copies OF
# will be sent to the While House
and to committees in both houses
of congress soon.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-15
THOMAS CHAFFrN

M! MhoCKSNILLE, \. = :
CuP).. - Thomas csc ~ Il
prominent DAVE Gonna H.s::1
Z: S. commissions VII" ~. A.
Of the county board @ ~ 3,
died e at Duke hos9;t, ~ d, d,
following an onera y',e. IS.
services will be held i'. L.. +
wife, five daugbte~r, 'oa'l
sons survive. a'3
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-15
SoVlETS CUT PAVE,

MOSCOW. up, :
of Soviet workers so: = d
looking for new Jobs '. ~ =,
of decision of the a a a.
party to reduce all a Tv,a,
office off stats by Is 6 so'sH
1884. Pet q
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-15
WILL MAKE -RAPPA

NAPA, Cal.-(UP) .Grappa. the
water-white liquor once highly
priced by Americas foreign-bGO91rn
residents. is coming back. Inc
Italian Swiss colony, re-enterlng
the brandy industry after 10
wears announced it will revive
the manufacture of grappa.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-15
lnter-American
Road Feasible,
Engineers State
Favorable Report Made by
u. S. Experts, Follow
ing Survey

WASHINGTON, Feb. ID. (UP).
The vital links of the proposed
Inter-American highway can be
built at surprisingly low cost,
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-07-13
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department Of the Interior. Gen
eral Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona.
June 25. 1884.
Notice is hereby given that Carl
6. Henry Of Rt l. Box l4s. Scots
dale, Arizona. who. on July IL. 1929.
made Homestead Entry. Sec. 22s9,
r. 5. u. S. No. O66l46. for NV or. j..
Section l2, Township 7 s., Range 8
f. G. & S. K. b & Meridian. has
filed notice ofintention 70 make Final
Three Year Proof. 70 oestablish claim
TO the land above described. before
Register, United states Land Office,
at Phoenix Arizona. on the Ind day
II August, 1884.
Claimant names As witnesses:
Truman Mitchell of Rt. /. Higley.
Arizona.
Ray Murdock Of Rt !, Higley. Ariz.
larence Balcom of Eloy. Arizona.
G.. +. Babbltt Of Randolph, Arizona.
To be published for consecutive
weeks in The Coolidge Examiner. -
Coolidge. Arizona, lst publication
June 18th 1884. last July 9th 1884.
p. J. KEOHANE
Register
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-07-13
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department Of the Interior. Gen.
er3l Land Office At Phoenix. Arizona.
June 18th 1884.
Notice is hereby given that VIII
lam A. Payne. Of Randolph. Arizona.
who. on July II. 1929. made Home.
stead entry. Sec. 22se. r.. S. u. s..
No. o.sls7. for NE quarter. Section
- Township : s. Range East. G.
& s. K B. & Meridian. has fled no
nee Of intention TO make Final Three
Year Proof. 10 establish claim 10 the
land above described. before Regis.
ter. United States Land Office. at
Phoenix. Arizona. on the 2nd day OF
August. 1884.
Claimant aames as witnesses.
Truman Mitchell. Of RI /. Higley.
Arizona.
Ray AurdOck. Of RI. /. Higley. An.
roma.
Clarence Buleom or Balloon. OF Eloy.
Arizona.
c. T. Babbitt, Of Randolph. Arizona.
To be published for consecutive
weeks IN The Coolidge Examiner.
Coolidge. AriEOnA. ia publication
June -. 1894. last July q. 1884.
p. J. kEoHANE.
Register
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-07-13

The Proctor L Gamble Co.
of Cincinnati. Ohio, will soon
start a newspaper advertising
campaign for nation wide con-
test on the Camay Soap. A
large number OF prizes will be
offered.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-07-13

Mr.. and Mrs Harry Culbert
spent Sunday and Monday a.,
the Slater home on their way
10 Bisbee for a visit with Mr..
Culbert $ parents. Mr.. Culbert
will attend the University at
Tucson the last six weeks OF
summer school.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-07-13

Mr.. Simeon j. Lay, ). ;.
Missionary of Northern Arizona
an small son, visited the Com
munity Church, and +. M.
Ward, Sunday and Monday,
of last week.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-07-13

Mr. and Mrs. ] c. Lewis are
the proud parents Of a daughter
born at q 80 Monday morning
weighing q 3.4 pounds
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-07-13

Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Bate and
Mr.. and Mrs. Pruel enjoyed an
outing at Grant Reef last Sun
day.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-07-13

Mr.. and Mr. Vernon Ship
were Coolidge visitors Monday
enroute from the Worlds Fair
to their future home in Wlrs
low. Mrs. Shipp vas our for
mer teacher Miss Constance
Shipley.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-07-13
For Hemstitching call on
Mrs. Is. g. Lettering.

A Boy Scout meeting was
held Mon lay evening IN charge
OF Scout Master Culbert.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-14
COAL MEN OF
REGION TO WAR
AGAINST IVA
Said The Vision Asinine !;
Specialization of Indus
tries Its Only Hope

CINCINNATI, O., Nov. IA
The first guns of an organized
campaign against the federal gov
ernent's hydro-electric program
have been fired here by Appala-
chan Goals. Inc, which is mail
ing thousands of copies of a
booklet that brands IVA as "The
Vision Asinine" and explains,
with graphic illustrations, the dis
astrous consequences to private
business which will result if the
governments program is carried
out.
The booklet, "Hydro Power VS..
Steam Power" is replete with
costs and figures gathered, in
most instances. from government
sources. While it calls attention
ito the loss in tonnage for the
coal mines and the railroads, if
the numerous hydro-power prof.
ects are actually built, the book
let presents the problem from the
standpoint of private business in
general rather than from a strict
ly coal angle. :,
Using the IVA program, al
ready under construction, to il
j lustrate the "recklessness" of the
plan, the booklet says in part:
"When the IVA finds itself
with a huge investment in power
facilities and an enormous sup
ply of electric power. it must for
it's own salvation develop and or.
ganize power market not now
existent. That means the promo
ton of government-subsidized in
dustries in direct competition
with existing private industries,
This promotion has already start
ed"
Officials of Appalachian Goals,
Inc, which is the huge marketing
agency for approximately ESQ
southern bituminous coal mines,
advise that the organized cam
paign against federal hydro-pow-
er includes an advertising sched-
ule and group meetings through
out the country where speakers
will explain that ultimate social
ization of industries will be ne
cessary if the government is to
dispose of the huge excess of So
called "cheap" electricity it IL,
tends to develop. In this connec.
ton, "Hydro Power VS.. Steam
Power" emphasizes that the ex-
listing supply of electricity in the
Tennessee Valley is double the
present normal deand and that
despite this fact, the federal gov
eminent is undertaking to double
the present supply.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-14
SCHEEL BACKS
insult VIEW
Lost 100000 But Be-
lieves Magnate's Methods
and Motives Honest

CHICAGO, Nov. ID. (UP)-
Fred Schrell, former vice presi-
dent and director of Utility Sc
curities company, who lost S400,-
600 in the collapse of the insult
utilities empire of which he was
a part, testified in his own de-
tense yesterday that he still be-
lieves insult methods and motives
were honest.
Schell. one of II defendants in
the S143,000,000 mail fraud trial,
was president of the company
which handled the marketing de-
tails of Insults financial maze.
81 had" he said, "and still have
full confidence in the executive
committee and the board of di-
rectors of Corporation Securities
company and the other insult
companies.
81 believed the stock offering
circulars distributed by Corpora
ton Securities company to be
true then, and l believe them to
be true now. l bought stocks for
Utility Securities company on the
strength of those circulars"
The government contends Cor.
poration Securities was a dump
ing ground for worthless insult
stocks and that circulars it put
out misrepresented values.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-14
JAILED
In ALABAMA
CONTEMPT SUIT
Ignores Order Withholding
Election Declaration Un-
til Vote Counted
ABSENTEE BALLOTS
CONTROVERSIAL ISSUE

FORT PAYNE, Ala. Nov. IA.
(UP)-Circuit Judge A. E. Hawk
ms ordered Sheriff w. S. Pope
to Jail for an indefinite sentence
late yesterday alleged contempt
of court in local political
wrangle.
Sheriff Pope, g Republican had
ignored a court order issued by
Judge Hawkins, a Democrat, de-
signed to restrain the county cleo
ton board from declaring Repub-
lican candidates in last Tuesdays
election winners until all ballots
had been counted.
Democrats contended that tabula-
ton of 213 absentee ballots,
thrown out by Republican cleo
ton officials because they were
not mailed to the polls, would as.
sure election of their candidates
to county offices.
COURTHOUSE UNDER
NATIONAL GUARDS
Eighty national guardsmen, or.
dered here by Gov. B. M. Miller
when feeling between the two
political factions became tense
guarded the court house as a pre-.
stationary measure during the
contempt hearing yesterday.
Judge Hawkins indicated that
he would keep Sheriff Pope in jail
until the latter and his Republi'
can associates on the county cleo
ton board agree to issue an cleo
ton decalartion which would in
clude the controversial absentee
ballots.
Coroner John Baxter, Demo
crat, took over the sheriff's office
temporarily. Sheriff Pope's de
puties were suspended and he also
was fined $50.
1t was believed the defense
would appeal to the supreme
court. Judge Hawkins said he
personally regretted having tt
pass the Jail sentence as he hac
known Sheriff Pope for rs year!
and never had any ill feeling
against him.
Atty.-Gen. Thomas E. Knight
Jr., has ruled that the controver.
sial ballots should be counted anc
that then the proper procedure
/ would be for the Republican fore
es to contest the election if theil
nominees were defeated.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-14
new BILLS Aid
DICTATORSHIP
OF HUEY LONG
ID of Them Being Pushed
Through Legislature;
no Opposition

BATON ROUGE, La, Nov. IA.
(UP)-Forty-four bills, strength
ening Senator Huey P. Longs die
tatorship in Louisiana, were pass
ed to final reading in the house
of legislature last night.
Not a single legislator raised his
voice to oppose bill. Last
nights session lasted only an
hour.
1t was a foregone conclusion
that the house would pass all the
bills today and send them to the
senate, which according to pres
ent schedule, will enact them in
to laws shortly after Thursday
midnight.
Long rammed the bills through
the house ways and means COM
mittee earlier Tuesday in a two
hour session, interrupted only
by the stubbord may" votes ct
Rep. Jack Williamson as the
"Kingfish" took up each bill and
explained" it.
They provide ;,
A two-year moratorium on all
debts, with a provision that SELF,
ures and foreclosures be halted
Immediately.
The state administration to take
control of municipal police and
fire departments: of the sewerage
and water board and the court
house commission in New Orleans
The governor to fill all vacant
offices in wards, municipalities
and parishes by appointment.
Authorizing the state to regul'
ate city tax assessments.
Officers of the state bar asso-
citation to be elected by the peo'
. pie. ,.; r,t;r
1886. e.
workers on state projects.
Long said the moratorium
would apply to private debts bu'
not to Home Owners Loan Cor
| poration debts, &c -,
1--WE are taking care OF the
HOLE loans through a federa
act, the Frazier-Lemke bill.
"There's judges on the penei
. in this state that are so hare
hearted and inhuman they can
see anything but disposseslne
some poor devil and taking away ;:
from him everything he's got II
times like these. II Z y . not
. couldn't pay US $4,000, OO9 e,o'
in debts, we're not going to lore tore
the American people to pay, Szoo,
600, 100000 in debts they maven
got the money to pay. r,,+
Defending a bill to consolaa.
state and national elections ln!' '
one election in the fall, Long sai'
; it would save the taxpayer
money. .------
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-14
FREE IRELAND
IS STILL COAL.
DeValera's Party Again
Makes Him President as
Convention Held

DUBLIN, Irish Free State, Nov.
14.-(UP)-In annual convention
here Tuesday, the Fianna Fail,
President canon de Valera's par
ty, adopted resolution reaffirm-
ing it's aims to secure unity and
independence for Ireland as a re-
public.
Speakers declared opposition to
settlement of the nations econom-
ic conflict with Great Britain, de-
claring England "denies us of the
right to declare republic" They
reiterated the party would remain
unsatisfied until Ireland was COM
pletely free politically and eco
nomically.
The Fianna Fail convention re-
elected canon de Valera presl-
dent of the party.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-14
EYS BANKERS
(DCMENT BAD
Dishonest as a Rule,
sgb,s Legal Advisor
Tells Convention

kS' ORLEANS. La. Nov. IA.
bankers and brokers have
s-!'y Of poor judgment, but
+ rule, Of dishonesty, Col
A. Lockwood, legal ad-
VI the New York Curb Ex-
. to.d the National Asso-
o. Securities Commission
~ the exchanges have been
.. at the county fairs,
Any WY difference being that
-'.H paid a nickle to throw
4: the donkeys and coulC
3!ngs at the exchanges fol
Il. !" !. N history has there beer
Saen investors could fee
(.,;, f;oniidence in investing IL
Iss.S IMAM today, ne said.
h I'm respecting thu
h, WI De on file in Wash
| IA 8. Sretit is under contro
49, ,sleraI reserve board. Tn,
5 s,as. themselves, the prac
/ Of son' their members, and
e1e5. - VINO use the facilities
Fad6a' yes are subject to tn,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-14
Lay Leadership Is
Mems Club Topic
H. H. Ewbank Offers Pa
DER at Nov. Session

The November meeting of the
Mems Club of st. James Episco-
pal church was held last night at
the home of Leming Grimshaw, in
Flat Rock, with about 20 present.
H. H. Ewbank, president of the
club, presided, and read a paper
on the subject of Lay Leadership
in the Church. Following reading
of the paper a discussion of the
subject was held with general en-
phasis being placed on efforts to
arouse more interest on the part
of laymen in the work of the
church.
Refreshments were served fol-
lowing the business meeting by
Mrs. Grimshaw.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-14
BLAME MURDER
OF NASHVILLE
GIRL ON FIEND
Dorothy Ann Distelhurst's
Body Identified: Head
Crushed by Blow
FATHER FLIES HOME:
u. S. ENTERS CASE

NASHVILLE, Nov. ID. (UP)-
The body of the child found in a
shallow grave near the county tu-
berculosis hospital last night was
positively identified today as Dor
othy Ann Distelhurst, 6, who dis
appeared from a street there Sep
TENDER 10.
Attorney General J. Carlton
Loser announced Identification af-
ter DR.. Leonard Pogue checked
records against the dental work
of the body. The child's head had
been crushed by a hammer blow.
A rag was stuffed in the mouth
Department of justice, state and
county officers today joined
forces in an attempt to solve the
crime.
Officers temporarily abandoned
the kidnap theory. leaning to the
belief that the child was slain by
fiend who buried it in the spot
where it was discovered by two
negroes. Ransom notes are now
believed to have been sent either
by a crank or someone attempt
ing to capitalize on the child's dis
appearance.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-14
Solves Mystery
OF Stolen Milk
Officer Arrests Negro;
Fails to Give Bond

City police this morning solved
the mystery of the missing milk
bottles.
For some time residents OF
Fourth avenue west and that sec
ton have reported that the milk
was stolen from their doorsteps
soon after delivery by the dairy.
Chief Otis Powers assigned
number of officers to cover that
part of town after the milk dc
livery and this morning Russell
Proctor, young negro. was arrest
ed by Officer Ernest Thompson
on a charge of stealing milk from
the porch of C. L. Grey on Fourth.
avenue.
The negro was bound to, the
recorders court under $500 bond,
and is in Jail in default of bond.
He told officers that he was
hungry, but Chief Powers check
ed up and reported that the ne
gro's father had been buying
about ST worth of groceries each
week for his family.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-14
Senator Sees New
Prohibition Era
Is Drifting That Way, Says
Sheppard Of Texas

WASHINGTON, Nov. IA. (UP)
America is drifting toward anoth-
er prohibition era, Senator Morris
Sheppard, Democrat, Texas, au-
thor of the eighteenth amendment
said yesterday.
"The reaction in favor of re-
peal has just about run its
course" he said.
Sheppard already has intfoduc-
ed a resolution to reinstate prohi-
bition on the statute books.
The commerce department re-
ported America now was consum-
ing almost as much beer as 1T did
before prohibition. In nine months
of 1888, there were 832s3Ol ,644
gallons produced compared to
S52,921, 219 gallons in 1919.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-14
Long Cancels New
Football Junket

KNOXVILLE, Nov. IA. CUP:
Senator Huey P. Long cancelled
his plans for football junket
TO Knoxville with Louisiana State
team for the LSU-Tennessee
game December 8 because West
brook Pegler, syndicate column
list wrote an article placing po-
Iitical significance on Longs ear
lier Vanderbilt iunket. Long said
he feared he would be misunder-
stood if he made the trip.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-14
FATHER ATTEMPTED
CONTACT WITH KIDNAPERS

NEW YORK, Nov. Ia. (UP)-
Alfred E. Distelhurst today left
by plane for Nashville after a fu-
tile wait at a hotel for communi-
cations from an alleged kidnap
gang which was supposed to have
abducted his daughter, Dorothy
Ann, for a $4,000 ransom.
Distelhurst collapsed last night
when informed the body of a
young child had been found in
Nashville, Tenn, near where his
daughter disappeared, although
Identification was not then COM
plete.
He recovered, however, when
word came that members of his
family and friends had not been
able to identify the body. He has
been here for a week attempting
to contact the alleged kidnapers
after receiving a note directing
him to New York to await further
instructions.
Distelhurst, a 44-year-old World
war veteran, came here last We'd
nesday but did not reveal his
search for his child until Monday
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-14
SCORES OFFICERS
GETTING CONFESSION

BAY SPRINGS, Miss, Nov. IA
(UP)-Kermie Jackson, 13-year-
old boy charged with numbering
his sister, Hester, was ordered re-
leased under $1,000 bond yester-
day, until the next term of cir
cult court. Chancellor A. B. Amis
issued the order after a habeas
corpus hearing where he criticiz-
ed Jasper county officials for OBJ
tanning several alleged confessions
from Kermie without warning him
that anything he said might be
used against him.