davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-01
SELF REGULATED
BUSINESS FORESEEN
By c. c. NICOLET
United Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Jan. /. (UPD
The year ended last night with
| the usual collection Of statements
of accomplishment and hope, uni
formly optimistic in tone and a.
most uniformly avoiding suggest
ing the evident fact that the re
markable changes of 1888 are
only beginning leading to more
drastic developments in 1884.
The Roosevelt program, indus
trial. agricultural. and financial,
remains in a transition stage from
which each may move in any Of
several directions toward degree.
of crystallization. The programs
won't crystalline rapidly. But /
progress toward general recovery
continues and the Roosevelt
strength with the public remains
unshaken, 1884 should see the va
ried programs, which now seem to
be running heller skelter in dif-
ferent directions, brought into
line as definite parts of comprc-
hensive. program for rehabilita-
ton.
1t is too early to say that the
emergency stage of the recovery
program has ended. but there are
signs to indicate that a basis Of
soliditv is being established. Once
that base becomes solid enough,
it is evident Mr.. Roosevelt intends
to begin the shaping of the ultl-
mate program which he thinks
will carry the nation out of dis
organized depression into organ.
lied prosperity, on a new basis OF
controlled and regulated indiYid-
ualism.
BY the end of 1884, if all gdcs
well from the Roosevelt stand
point, we may expect to see:
Industry under close self-regu-
lation with the hand Of govern
ment pressing down whenever
self-regulation shows signs of
weakness or discrimination.
Agriculture emerging from the
emergency bounty stage and
working toward controlled pro-
duction designed to fulfill all
needs without excuses and pro-
vide the farmer an adequate re-
compense in buying power.
Finance almost reorganiZed,
with securities fotation remain
ing under close scrutiny despite
current objections; with stock AMI
commodity exchanges regulated;
and with banks moving toward an
ultimate unified national system.
Money remains the great ques-
Continued on page fOur.l
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-01
WINTER ROARS
INTO MIDWEST
IS 1888 QUITS
keven Believed Drowned
as Coast Has Worst
| Storm in 81 Years
TWO AUTOMOBILES
Hurled INTO RIVER
Ry UNITED PRESS

Til. \py Year roafeu INTO IItc
.I3r.,,.s. Ike a non. bringing
NJ, temperatures. The new
sup" Sj ,.,,,s came on the heels of
, So.u "G Tav, OF abnormally high
Temp fEs mercury dropped. rain
,or Hs 10 I.ey and snow. ,
In Chieago the mercury reached
t \, Of Is degrees above zero.
No. CITY. Ia, recorded 62
above. and EeohoN. Ia, registered
o. Rrr.t.r, .re warm weather
I'D, h.,-er-coli wind was
~wseping in from the northwest.
In MANY places The temperature
Jronned 30 and 20 degrees within
few hours. Highways were COW
The sudden.change in tempera-
trrq caused intense suffering. At
Ou'Apnele Canada, the mercury
rigpgeI from 36 degrees above
n 20 below zero yesterday. A
binding snowS.orm swirled over
he Canadian border as the Old
year faded out.
Devils Lake, v H.. reported an
unofficial temperature of % de-
j
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-01
FpAIL WOODEN BRIDGE
COLLAPSES ON COAST

LOS ANGELES. Jan. l. lUP),
In the worst rainStorm in 81
Years. seven persons were feare1
,yownei today. Six persons were
reported missing when a frail
wooden bridge collapsed over the
Los Angeles river. hurting two au-
,0mo5ieS into the raging torrent.
Two passengers were saved. More
than I'VE inches of rain was re-
ported
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-01
ANOTHER HOME In
DRUID HILLS is
REPORTED ROBBED

Another housebreaking job was
uncovered in Druid Hills yester-
day, The Lewis residence in that
suburb was entered and it is be-
Iieved some of the contents of the
house were stolen. The home IS
one of those in that section be-
longing to summer residents, VINO
are at present in Florida.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-01
Living Wage Is
Difficult For
Experts to Define
Ideas as to What Consti-
tutes This Vary Among
Agencies
By WILLIAM A. BELL, JR.
United Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON. Jan. l .(UP).
Through relief, recovery and re-
construction agencies. the new
deal is trying to insure living
wage to everyone. but virtually
no government office knows exact
ly what constitutes living wage
in terms of dollars and cents. a
United Press survey showed to-
day.
They can tell you at the bureau
of labor statistics what $4,000
families got along with in 1913
and where their money went. It's
all listed by cities and averages
and costs--from food staples to
fireless cookers and kitchen mops.
And there is evidence to show that
any income under $500 annually
afforded a bare existence and gen.
orally left a deficit.
But that was in 1918, right aft
er the war, when newspapers were
publishing cartoons protesting the
"H. C.L." (high cost Of living).
The living cost index was ia and
now it's about 1913.
The labor department liked that
Continued on page A.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-01
BUNCOMBE COURT
OPENS JANUARY 8

ASHEVILLE Jan. 1. - Judge
Michael Schenck, of Henderson,
Vile, will open the January civil
term of Buncombe county SUI
perior court in the courtroom on
the fifth floor of the courthouse
Monday. January 8.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-01
MAJORITY LEADERS ARE
SURE OF SUCCESS

WASHINGTON, Jan. !. (UP).
Majority leaders of the house to-
day faced the coming session of
congress, opening Wednesday,
certain of full party strength
which would overwhelm all snip
ing efforts of the minority. Only
the silver and tax issues worried
leaders Of the first session under
the Norris "lame duck" amend
ment. Minority leader Smell and
his chief lieutenant, Representa-
tive Treadway, indicated that the
minority of ia members would
not attempt any concerted stand
during the session.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-01
W00DIN QUITS
when CRITICAL
YEAR IS over
Optimism and Indications
of Vast Governmental
Changes Seen
SILVER AND TAXES
TO WORRY CONGRESS

WASHINGTON, Jan. ]. (UP).
William H. Woodin, who handled
the governments finances thru
the critical period Of 1888. re-
signed today as secretary of the
treasury and was succeeded by
Acting Secretary Henry Morgen-
thau, Jr. Whodin has been in Al-i-
iona for his health for several
weeks and asked to be relieved
of his position effective today.
Morgenthau took the oath of Of
flee in the oval room of the
White house.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-01
Junior Order To
install Officers

Advancement was made today
OF The regular meeting Of the
Junior Order to be held Tuesday
nigh, at 7:3O o'clock, at which all
members are asked to be in at
lIendarce. in view of the fact that
'a!S Is NOT only regular initiating
Nlgnt, but officers for the ensuing
Year Till be elected.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-01
DULINGER'S CAPTURE
&c RELIEVED NEAR

CHICAGO, Jan. I.-IUFJ.-
Police today narrowed the gap
separating John Dillinger, Chicago
public enemy No. l and his gang
of escaped convicts from Jai.,
They followed the trail o. the
seven men who held up the Bev-
erlv Garden night club, expecting
it would lead them to Chicago
hideout of the gang, The bindits
obtained several hundred dollars
and valuable iewelry.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-01
lammany Exits
After Long Rule

= NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-UP)-
!sa'lmany made It's official ext
@oG the contro, of the city gov
, ,,i4 !t here a, one minute past
TT. .c today when Fiorella II.
arS %. fighting former con-
ss>nan. took oath as mayor in
>npie ceremony.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-01
Architects Will
Hear CWA Plan

AsHEVILLE. Jan. 1-Efle G..
Stillwell. A. l. A. of HenC erson-
vile. will speak Tuesday at a
meeting of architects and |archi-
tectural craftsmen to be Fld at
l o'clock at the S. and W cafe
terra.
Mr. Stillwell will discuss i'm de-
tail the plan under which archl-
tects will be given empl yment
measuring and drawing plns Of
fine examples of early afhitec-
ture, through the Civil Woks adj
ministration.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-01
MORGENTHAU IS TREASURY SECRETARY
.Seaplane Flight
OF 24OO MI. Made

ST. LOUIS, SENEGAL. Africa,
Jan. l. - (UP). - Commandment
Debonnet, plotting the seaplaa"
Southern Cross" in which ne left
MaIseilles at 1:2O p. m. yesterday
on protected flight to break tide
long distance nonstop seaplan?
record arrived here today at - rs
p. M, after a nonstop flight r.
1850 miles.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-01
ORLANDO VISITOR

J. D. Randall, of Orlando. Fla,
was in the city today. Mr.. Ran
dali. made the trip in his car and
returned to Orlando this after
noon.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-01

l"enty-one chain stores and
'aIl order concerns showed
1.o9 per cent gain in Novem-
%r sales over same month
A't year.
Chrysler corporation re-
'orted gain of l21 per cent
a production and shipments
u passenger and commercial
eh'eles in last IL months,
omPared with same period
asst year.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-01
WEATHER

Possible rai,s and colder to-
-, Tuesday cloudy and colder.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-01
GOOD AFTERNOON

Germans, by = new ruling, may
visit any country except Austria.
And that's the only decision #
Germany's. probably, in which
Austria might concur.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-09-13

mill levy is entirely up to tie voters.
The notices are posted and the eiet.
ton will be held Tuesday, September
25th, 1884 in the City Hall of Kenns-
wick. The polls will be open from 8
am. until 8 pm.
The levy in order to carry must
have three-fifths of the voters yot-
ing favorably.
The school administration urges
that every patron give this thorough
consideration, and cast your ballot
according to your conviction, as we
would like good expression by the
voters.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-09-13

and efficient service TO our eOur,,,.
anad to each and every county y ~
Fourth Congressional District -. - ~ =
every constituent regardless Of 49,, =
or financial standing or politics. 80 !.
filiation. sts
MY efforts have been to servs An
the people Of this district. al
Very sincerely, ..
JOHN w. SUMMERS
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-09-13

Later-A teIephone message from
Goldendale this evening gives the
following figures for that county on
Dam, Reader and Christensen: Dam,
17S; Reader 1905 and Christensen
917. These figures added to the Ben
ton figures gives Christensen 1442,
Reader 1894 and Dam 1910. The re-
port also stated that Christensen was
leading Reader, second high man in
Skamanaia county, by more than six
hundred. This puts Dam out of the
running, with Reader and Christen-
sen the republican nominees for the
legislature.
Reno Odlin (R) .......................... III
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-09-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Rich arrive,
this evening from Portland ~ ,sssa
MIR. Rich's father, o. w. Rich. n;on -"
land man of Kennewick. Henry 80
his father celebrate their birthday, =
gether each year, and this year t, ~
will attend the PendletOn ROund-TJs
on Friday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-09-13
NOTICE OF SPECIAL CITY
ELECTION

Notice is hereby given that a sna.
ial election of the legal voters Of n.
City Of Kennewick will be held in sS;s
City on Tuesday, the 25th dsv -
September, 1884, for the purpose a.
determining whether or not thew
shall be levied a special tax Of an
proximately 2 mills over the Is mill,
provided by law, to raise approyi
mately 100000 additional for ira
maintenance of the city library, citv
park and for the construction ~ !
bridge across the irrigation canal
near the Kennewick high school.
The polls will remain open from 4
o'clock am. until 8 o'clock pm. Said
election shall be held at the regular
polling places in each precinct in said
city.
By order of the City Council
WINIFRED CAMppETr
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-09-13
WINNERS THANK
YOU FOR HELP
IN PRIMARIES

To the Voters of Benton County:
wish to take this opportunity to
express my sincere appreciation to
the voters of Benton County for the
generous support which they gave my
candidacy for the Republican nomina-
ton for sheriff. If successful in the
election in November, / pledge to ad-
minister the affairs of the office in
a fair and impartial manner.
Again / wish to thank you.
Sincerely yours, James Shepherd.
/ wish to take this opportunity to
thank my friends for their support
in yesterdays election and to assure
them that should / be reelected this
fall / will, to the best Of my abilities,
continue to conduct the office so as
to justify the confidence they have
placed in me. JAY PERRY.
Through your valuable columns may
I express my whole hearted apprecia-
ton to all who in any way assisted in
giving me the splendid majority re-
ceived on Tuesday as a candidate for
Representative in Congress.
No battle is fought and won alone
and while I cannot write you all per-
sonally, i want you all to know that
your efforts in my behalf are fully
appreciate. / have a warm spot in
my heart for my fellow men and will
appreciate your making yourself
known to me when am in your COM
munity.
have endeavored to give faithful
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-09-13

FOR SALE-Tokay and Muscat
grapes. See A. Morgan on the High
lands; phone 2747. 24-20p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-09-13

FOR SALE-One Jersey COW, just
fresh. Heifer calf included. B. B.
Stewart, Hover, Wash.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-03-16
THE CROW INDIANS Defer
ACTION on COLLIER BILL

bers of the Crow delegation to
washington, DC, gave a full re-
port of their activities in the ma
tional capital. James Carpenter,
secretary Of the Crow tribal coun-
ell, the other member Of the
delegation, Is still in Washington,
looking after matters of interest
to the Crow tribe.
Robert Yellowtail, who has been
rendered the appointment as su-
perintendent Of the Crow Indian
reservation, stated that he has de-
cided to accept the appointment
and expects to take over the af-
fairs of the agency very shortly.
The returned delegates also re-
ported that the Court of Claims
had listened to the arguments in
the Crow claims case and had
taken under Amusement the $685.
100000 suit of the Crows against
the government, and that a YER
dict in favor of the Crows was
anticipated by their Washington
counsel.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-03-16
Nj. E. PASTOR AND WIFE
SIGNALLY HONORED
Silver Wedding Anniversary Din
ner Is Given After Sunday
Morning Service.

Last Sunday marked the 25th
wedding anniversary of Rev. and
Mrs. E. H. Wendland, of the Har-
din Methodist church. The church
was filled with friends of the
couple for the morning service.
At one o'clock a sumptuous
dinner was served to about 100
friends who brought we'll filled
baskets for the occasion. Rev.
and Mrs. Wendland were seated
at a beautifully decorated table,
with a handsome wedding cake
for the centerpiece. A short pro-
gram was rendered, and the hon.
ored guests were the recipients of
many lovely gifts.
Emil H. Wendland of Randolph,
Kansas, was married to Miss EN-
ma M. Sondker of Barnes, Kansas,
March II, 1909. Rev. T. R. Nam
ninga performed the ceremony at
a large home wedding at the
home of the brides parents. They
have five children, Ralph, Law
renee, Bernice, Noble and Wesley.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-03-16
HARLEM GLOBE TROTTERS
CROW GYM, MON., MAR. rs
Famous Negro Quint Will Play
the Crow All American Five
at Crow Agency.

The Harlem Globe T~rotters, a
colored basketball team from New
York City, will play the All-Ameri-
can Indians at the government
gym at Grow Agency, Monday
night, March 26. This quint is
touring the entire country. Up
to March IL they had played 1913
games this season, winning lis
and losing 8. The players are all
former college basketball stars,
and their magic handling of the
ball and the wizardry displayed
delights every crowd before whom
they have appeared. Owing to the
fact that this team has been
guaranteed a large purse, the ad-
mission will be soc for adults and
$50 for children under IL. There
will be a preliminary between the
Crow All Club five and the. Har-
din Lions Cubs, starting at 7
o'clock. The main game will be
called at 8, sharp.
Watch next weeks Tribune
Herald and posters for further
particulars.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-03-16
LIONS BIB TEAM
GOES TO TOURNAMENT

The Hardin Lions Club basket
ball team defeated the Custer In
dependents at the Hardin high
school gym, last Monday evening,
before a small audience, by a 49,
26 score. The first quarter re-
suited IA to 2 in favor of the Har-
din Lions and at the half the
score was 1873. At the three
quarter post the Lions were out in
front 81 to IS. Bill Corkins, Lions
guard, was high point man with
Sly goals and two free-throws for
a total of IA. hurry of Lodge
Grass, playing forward for Custer,
was high for the visitors with five
goals and one free-throw for a
total of II. Kenneth Ford was
referee.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-03-16
POPULAR YOUNG COUPLE
MARRIED LAST SUNDAY
Miss Alta Moore of North Bench
Becomes the Bride of Cecil
Wagner, South Bench.

The parsonage of the Hardin
Methodist church was the scene,
Sunday morning at ten o'clock of
a simple wedding ceremony at
which Miss Alta Moore became
the bride of Cecil F. Wagner, the
pastor, Rev. E. H. Wendland, Of
ficiating. The only witnesses were
the attendants, Miss lola Moore,
sister of the bride, and Leonard
Wagner, brother of the groom.
After the ceremony the wedding
party repaired to the home of
tn brides parents on North Bench,
where a delicious dinner WI S
served.
The bride has lived near Har-
din since babyhood. She is a
charming young woman, tn e
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
B. Moore, pioneer residents of
North Bench. She attended the
North Bench school through the
grades and later attended Hardin
high school, from which she was
graduated with the class of 1888.
The groom is the youngest son
of S. D. and Mrs. Mary Wagner
and has spent practically his en-
tire life on the South Bench, at
tending grade school at Washing
ton Hall and later the Hardin
high school. He is a young man
of sterling character and a pro-
gressive young farmer of the
South Bench community.
After a brief honeymoon, the
young couple will make their
home on the Clarence Doan farm
on South Bench. Both have a
host of friends whose best wishes
go with them in their new rela-
ton.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-03-16
FARMERS May OBTAIN
EMERGENCY CROP LOAN
Providing They're Cooperating in
the Production Control
Program of A. A. A.

oOZeI1ldIl, MATCH
farmers may obtain emergency crop
loans from the $40, OOO, 900 fund
recently made available by the
federal government, provided they
are cooperating in the production
control program of the Agricultural
Adjustment Administration, can
Justify the need for credit and
cannot obtain credit elsewhere,
according to a statement made by
S. M. Garwood, production credit
commissioner of the Farm Credit
Administration and forwarded to
J. c. Taylor, director, Montana Ex-
tension Service.
The most which can be borrow
ed under the regulations set up by
the Farm Credit Administration
is $3.50, and the least $25, with in
terest at five and one-half per
annum, Garwood's statement said.
Crop liens will be taken, regula-
tons for which will be announced
later.
The emergency crop loans are
for this year only and probably
will not be available next year.
Loans will not be made in excess
of the cash cost of growing crops
this year. A small amount will
be available for purchasing feed
for livestock, but only in areas
designated as drouth- stricken by
the governor of the Farm Credit
Administration. If money is OBJ
tanned from the fund it can be
used only for the purpose desig-
mated.
In order to secure a loan, Dr.
rector Taylor says the first step
is to make. application for a loan
to the productin credit associa-
ton serving his county. If this
association rejects the applica-
ton, the rejection will be suf-
ficient evidence that other credit
is not available. Then applica-
ton for an emergency crop loan
should be made to the emergency
crop loan office. See County
Agent Geo. w. Gustafson for
further information.
There are II production credit
associations in Montana covering
every county. These associations
are: Montana Livestock at Hell
ena, Great Falls at Great Falls,
Bozeman at Bozeman, Midland at
Columbus, Central Montana at
Lewistown, Miles City at Miles
City, Northeast Montana at Wolf
Point, Milk River at Malta, Con-
rad at Conrad, Glendive at Glen
dive and Western Montana at
Missoula.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-03-16
ADELIA Melville Welded TO
LOS ANGELES BUSINESSMAN

At the Congregational manse in
Hardin, at one o'clock Sunday af-
ternoon, March 4, Rev. N. E. Han
nant, pastor of the church, unit
ed in matrimony Miss Ardelia
Melville, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Vern Melville, and WATSON A.
Kirkman, a young businessman of
Los Angeles, Calf. The couple
yer accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Ragland and Mr.. and Mrs.
w. P. Sundine, the two ladies be-
ing sisters of the bride. Mrs.
Kirkman has been reared in this
community and received her edu-
cation in the Hardin grade and
high schools. For the past three
years she has made her home with
a married sister at Sheridan, Wyo.
She is a charming young woman
and has a host of friends who
wish her much happiness. The
happy couple will make their
home in Los Angeles.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-03-16
Louis N. Mclean, Ex-Service Man,
Succumbs to Sarcoma at His
Crow Agency Home.

After an illness of several
months, Louis N. Mclean, miller
in charge of the government flour
mill at Crow Agency, died Sunday
evening, the cause of death being
due to a sarcoma.
Louis Norman Mclean was born
Jan. 90, 1890. at White Earth,
MINI. He was a veteran of the
World war, having enlisted in the
63rd infantry at Madias, Oregon,
May 80, 1918, and served through
out the war, being mustered out
March q, 1919. With his family
he came to Crow Agency eleven
years ago and since had been
miller in charge of the flour mill
there.
Besides his widow, he is survived
by two daughters, Miss Marguerite,
who was graduated from the Har-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-03-16
SEASON CLOSED
MARCH Is. WILL OPEN MAY Fl

Frank Starina, deputy state game
warden for Big Horn county, is
reminding the fishermen of this
section that the fishing season
ended Wednesday night and will
remain closed until May 81, except
that fishing is permitted in the
Little Horn river as far as the
Wyoming state line, and in the
Big Horn river, from the section
line between townships l and 2
south, north to its junction with
the Yellowstone. Fishing is also
permitted in the Yellowstone and
Clark Fork rivers,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-03-16
DITCH MEETING

w. S. Bryan, president; H. A.
Williams, secretary, and D. w.
Carper, James Keane and Joe
Olenik, comprising the board of
directors Of the Big Horn Low
Line Ditch Co., all residents Of
the lower Big Horn valley, met
Tuesday, and viewed the canal.
They found it in a much better
state of repair than is usual and
ordered the necessary repairs to
put 1t in first class condition for
the coming irrigating season. They
appointed Merle Bowers ditch
rider for the coming season.