davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-15

heard SO far Of Professor liant
except from those groups OF poll
ticians who are constitutionally
opposed to college professors and
trained brains and who think
that all political Jobs should he
distributed as pie to the faith
full without regard to any part,
cular fitness which the faithful
may or may not have for these
Jobs. Professor Hanft teaches
public utilities law in the Uni
versity of North Carolina law
school and is regarded as an ex-
pert in this field. He has made
an exhaustive study of public
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-15

Utilities in different states and
I ,,r;+ten a book on "The Reg
i mas of Public Utilities in Min
u nsota" It is believed that ne
will be able to give valuable Us0
and material assistance to COM M
~ r,issioner Winborne and be, OF
I;st;nct value as an associate
,,,emher of the commission. me
twn associate commissioners Will
receive $25 day while attenc-
inc hearings, but their compensa-
ton shall not exceed $9oo a
wear.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-15
Doctors Give CreosOte
For Chest Colds

For many years our best doctors nave
,r.scribed creoso,e in some form for
coughs, colds and bronchitis, knowing
Creomulsi,n with creosote and sia
other highly important medicinal ele'
men,s, quickly and effectively stop,
coughs and colds that otherwise might
lead to serious trouble.
Circumcision is powerful in the treat
ment of colds and coughs. yet II u
absolutely harmless and ispleasant ano
easy to take. 49,
Your own druggist guarantees Ireo
mulsion by refunding your money II you
are not relieved after taking Creomui
sion as directed Beware the cough Z"
cold that hangs IN. Always keep Creo'
mulsion on hanc for instant use. 'adVJ
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-15

standing work as a member OF
this commission. But Governor
Ehringhaus and others who know
DIR, Poteat maintain that no one
need have any fear of his not
having 1.-THE ability and capacity to
master any of the intricacies in-
yolyed in connection with regula-
ton of public utilities. 1t IS also
pointed out that Commissioner
Winborne and Associate Commits
sioner Hanft will hold the bal
ance of power and thus be able
to overrule DR.. Poteat whenever
there is disagreement.
VERY little criticism has been
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-15
NOT A FISH Sloki

IONA, Mich. (UPl-Denald
and Harold Martin, who set a
tran to catch a muskrat, cauSht
four-pound carp instead. Inc
fish's tail was held securely IN
the labs of the steel trap, whlch,
had been set in a small Pooi
leading to creek.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-15
TomOrrow's Menu

BE KFA S T: Stewed
prunes, cereal, cream, hash,
whole wheat mullins. milk,
coffee.
LUNCHEON: Split pea
soup, rye bread and cheese
sandwiches. canned cherries.
cookies, milk, tea.
DINNER: Individual lamb
pies, beets in raisin sauce, sal
ad of mixed greens with
French dressing. peach fritz
tiers with raspberry sauce
milk. coffee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-15
TAXPAYERS COME

ST. LOUIS (UP)-..|
tely 40 per cent Of tb nYj
sessment of $26,675.5Ss
in 1888. Collector Ed ~
ported. During the ssn az
1882 only s7,474,l3S =
paid of a total levy Of y \.
$50. 81
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-15
TomOrrOw's Menu

BREAKFAST: Grapefruit
sections, cereal, cream, fried
cornmeal mush, maple syrup,
milk, coffee.
LUNCHEON: Cream OF pea
nut butter soup, croutons, APP
pies cooked in cranberry juice,
peanut butter cookies, milk,
tea.
DINNER: Chile con carne,
salad of mixed green's with
French dressing, steamed FIG
pudding, milk, coffee.
Evening star., 1934-10-10
HOLY NAME MEETING
Executive Committee to Hold
Session Tomorrow.

The Executive Committee of the
Washington section, Holy Name So
ciety, will hold its quarterly meeting
tomorrow at pm. in Immaculate
Conception Hall, Eighth and N streets.
Spiritual directors and branch
presidents have been invited to the
meeting.
Evening star., 1934-10-10
FOXHALL CITIZENS
RAP GORGE ROAD
Project Would Ruin Park and
Boulevard Is Not Needed,
Group Says.

Opposition to the proposed build
ing OF a boulevard through the gorge
of Foundry Branch Valley Park was
expressed last night by the FoXhall
village Citizens Association. The
group declared such improvement was
not needed and if it we're constructed,
the park would be ruined. c. Mar
shall Finnan, superintendent of Ma
tional Capital parks, will be urged to
abandon the proposition
r. w. Westwood, editor of Nature
Magazine and active in the association
for the past three years, offered two
resolutions to be considered later. One
was that the FoXhal Village group
dissolve and turn over its funds to
the Boy Scouts. The other resolution
suggested that only one annual meet
ing be held, all other meetings to be
called when necessary by the preSi-
dent
John j. Hoffman, John A. Grimes
and Mrs. Phillip A. Groggins were Sc
lected for the Nominating Committee
to submit names of new officers to be
elected in December
The rerouting of street cars down
NA oOACCG AAlOO C44lloS ~ d4A4d avenue W DO
approved by the association. 1t was
proposed, however, that the approach
TO Key Bridge be widened to avoid
congestion on M street. The widening
OF Foxhal road was also favored by
the group.
Following the meeting, Col. E. G.
Bliss, commercial manager of the
Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone Co.,
explained the growth of telephone
service in the past decade.
Evening star., 1934-10-10

D Here is your chance to win 12-tube
radio that tunes in on the whole world ...
London, Paris, Rome >. ships at sea -.
airplane and police calls. 1934's outstand-
ing set, guaranteed Except tubes) by
maker for years. Two complete sets
awarded every week. Contest closes mid
Evening star., 1934-10-10

TbeneWDelco- -HeatBoiler. ACom-
tlets, Harmonized Heating Plant
Everything enclosed in handsome,
furniture.steel cabinet. Everything
completely automatic! And, again, the
operating cost is almost unbelievably
low. Because the Delco-Heat Boiler
utilizes all the natural laws of heat
radiation !. scientifically controls its
upward travel sends more heat
into your rooms and less out through
the chimney. All winter long-con-
slant, clean, healthful heat. All year
long, plenty of piping-hot water!
Evening star., 1934-10-10

the Federation of Citizens AsSocia-
tionS.
The association passed q resolution
indorsing proposals for improvement
of Washington's water front. Mr.. Re-
mon, who introduced the resolution,
spoke Of the need for better docking
facilities here, and expressed the be-
lief the plan proposed by Maj. Joseph
E. Arthur, Army engineer, is "the
best solution offered thus far" The
plan is expected to be placed before
the next Congress. it was said.
During a short discussion Of the
1886 District budget estimates, several
members of the association expressed
disapproval of the $14,117,000 re-
quested for unemployment relief
claiming the sum is "far too large"
The association voted to change its
regular meeting date from the first
Monday to the second Tuesday of each
month. 1t was decided also to hold
the annual election in May instead Of
in October.
Evening star., 1934-10-10
BURLEITH FAVORS
REROUTING PROGRAM
Citizens Adopt Utilities Plan AT.
fecting Burleith-Glover Park
Service.

A motion was adopted by the Bur
leith Citizens Association last night
indorsing the proposal of the Public
Utilities Commission to reroute the
Burleith-Glover Park busses, affecting
the Burleith area.
The rerouting was discussed at an
executive meeting of the group the
latter part of the Summer. and was
put into the form of a resolution. At
the same time the association ap-
proved removal of the P street car
tracks, with substitution of buses be-
tween Dupont Circle and Wisconsin
avenue.
Further business was confined to the
estimates of the District budget that
would affect their area.
The meeting, held at 1910 Rhode
Island avenue, was presided over by
the president, F. S. Gorrell, and was
followed by card party and dance.
Evening star., 1934-10-10
OFFICERS ELECTED
BY CITIZENS GROUP
Cathedral Heights Cleveland Park
Association Is Headed by
Mrs. Clara Smith.

Mrs. Clara Wright Smith was elected
president of the Cathedral Heights
Cleveland Park Citizens Association
at meeting last night in st. Adams
Parish Hall. Mrs. Wright succeeds
Francis P. Sullivan, who was named
vice president.
Other officers elected are Paul G.
Burton, treasurer; Miss Olive E.
Geiger, secretary, and J. r. Van Fos-
sen and John A. Remon, delegates to
Evening star., 1934-10-10

night November 10. Be sure to get an
IDEAL MARRIAGE Contest Entry
Blank, at any store which sells Pro-phy-lac-
tic Tooth Brushes. 1t gives the simple
rules to follow, and describes in detail this
fascinating contest in which you select =
wife for a movie star.
Evening star., 1934-10-10
Recovery Party Files.

ALBANY, N. Y, October 10 LP)-
The Recovery party last night filed an
independent nominating petition for
a complete State ticket, headed by for
mer Mayor John F.. Hylan of New York
City as candidate for Governor.
Evening star., 1934-10-10

to New Mexico and Arizona, ct the
request Of the Indian Office Of the
Interior Department. The dance
Thursday will culminate their sight
seeing stay here.
Evening star., 1934-10-10
Baltimore Socialites Divorced.

RENO, New. October 10 IF).-Mrs.
Helen M. Orrick obtained a divorce
from Henry A. Orrick, jr., Baltimore
socialite, in a private hearing before
District Judge Thomas F. Moran here
yesterday. She charged cruelty.
Evening star., 1934-10-10
Richards Mother-in-Law Dies.

MIAMI, Fla, October 10 lP).-Mrs.
Bernette Hodges, so, mother Of Mrs.
Maxine Rickard, widow of the widely
known promoter. Tex Rickard, died in
a hospital here yesterday of complica-
tions which followed an operation.
Evening star., 1934-10-10
TWO TRIBES TO DANCE
Pueblos and Navajos Entertain
Tomorrow at Interior Building.

4OmoTrpW hL 4uteTlOI oul1ulnS'
Two tribes of American Indians will
give a tribal dance tomorrow at $40
pm. in the auditorium of the Depart
ment of Interior.
The tribes, representing the Pueblos
and Navajos, have just come from At
lanta, Ga, where they performed in
the Southeastern Fair. They came
on to Washington, before returning
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-01-26

Another one was about dividing
up the wealth."
And the Irishman who really chad
two pigs
Therefore objected to dividing
up"
That was before the days of in
come taxes land supertaxes.
The Surplus Relief Corporation had
not yet appeared.
Nobody was paying farmers to
stop planting wheat, then.
It was unheard of to engage ar
fists on public payroll
Mainly for the purpose of putting
purchasing power" in circulation.
Your old socialist soap-boxer has
to rub his eyes and pinch himself
To be sure he has not fallen asleep
and dreamed about it all.
Here is a government making a
business Of abolishing poverty.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-01-26

Forty per cent less farmers can
raise all our crops.
They have been doing it since 1920
Half-a-million less men were need
ed in 1929 than 1920 on the railroads
Making sheet steel used to be like
working in a section of hell.
Now they roll it out in continuous
ribbons.
In short
Pretty soon there won't be much
dirty work left to be done.
Before long the only interesting
jobs will be the dirty ones.
Everything else will be something
that any robot could do.
And as for dividing up
Wheat, or pigs, or even money
1t is disgrace now to be caught
with any gold coin.
1t is quite unpopular now with the
government, to hoard money.
In fact, there is corporation for
the purpose of dividing up, now.
1t is called the Federal Surplus
Relief Corporation.
It's function is, to relieve swollen
wealth,
Among other things.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-01-26

Q.-Are both employers and work
ers represented on the National La
boar Board?
A.-The board is composed of an
equal number of representatives of
employers and employees.
Q.-ShOuld individual workers re-
port violations of labor provisions
of NRA codes?
A.-The American Federation of
Labor says on this: eyes. He
should report the violation first to
his union officers, who should attempt
to secure adjustment, first by confer
ences with the employer and, if that
is not successful, by referring the
complaint to the governmental agen-
cies set up to secure code compli-
ance."
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-01-26
TEACHERS STRIKE
FOR BACK PAY

Scranton, Pa. (ILNS)-Demanding
part or all of the six and a half
months back salary due them, thirty
two school teachers in Mayfield bor-
ough went on strike and the schools
did not open after the holiday vaca-
tion. More than 1,100 pupils were
affected by the strike.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-01-26
LaborQueriies

Questions and Answers on La
Dor: What 1t Has Done; Where
It Stands on Problems of the
Day; Its Aim and Program;
Who's Who in the Ranks of
the Organized Toilers, ETC., etc.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-01-26

Not as humanitarian move
Not for any mere idealism-
Nor even as a part of "sociaP'
program.
1t has become plain business
A necessary part of keeping busi-
ness going
To see that there is enough pur-
chasing power in the country,
Just to keep the business institu-
tions from dying of disuse.
There is no pretense that it is for
any reform purposes.
Hunger of humans has nothing to
do with it.
1t is a plain problem in economic
mathematics.
There is still some "dirty work" to
be done.
But the plumber draws down such
high wage that nobody pities him.
Your greasy mechanic cleans him.
self up in jiffy-
And rides home to dinner in his
own automobile.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-01-26
Flags Low Wage

In many localities in the South,
he charged, workers were employed
only 25 hours per week, with result
ant weekly earnings of only $4.20. The
present situation, he declared, was
absolutely untenable," and he went
on to say that "when an industry
cannot pay decent wages it has no
right to exist"
The witness charged that the A. F.
of L. had Svoluminous evidence" that
drastic reductions had taken place in
the wages Of skilled workers since
adoption of the lumber code, and that
the minimum wage was tending to be-
come the actual maximum paid. He
offered an amendment for creation of
three representatives of the NRA on
the code authority, to be the direct
contact agents between the govern
ment and industry. One of these rep
resentatives, he stated, should be en-
powered to speak for labor.
In urging the grant of a separate
code for the woodworking division,
Green declared that "it never was
intended that the NRA shoul drag
down the standards built up by labor
over many years-yet that is exactly
what has happened.
He asserted that "labor cannot re-
main patient forever" and that the
code must definitely recognize the dis
tinction existing between stock pro-
ducers and special producers.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-01-26
Truths POndered While
Riding at
Anchor
"Then gently scan
your brother man
BY Mr.. MOdestus'

0J VII. WlOUCSCuS
But who will do the dirty work un-
der socialism?
That was once favorite poser,
used to stop the agitator.
Naturally, it did not stop him very
long.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-01-26
LABOR HEAD
DenOunces Pay in Southern
Lumber Mills

Washington, D. G. (ILNS)-Miser-
ably low wages paid Southern lumber
mill workers were exposed and de-
nounced at a NRA hearing on COM
plants against the lumber and tim
ber products industry code.
Presenting the view of organized
labor, President William Green, of
the American Federation of Labor,
declared the hearing was one Of the
most important yet conducted by the
NRA, inasmuch as the lumber indus
try was the fourth largest in the
United States and it's code zone of
the most complex codes in operation"
He stated that there were 10000
known plants with 100000 known
employees directly affected by the
code, and that steps must be taken
to reabsorb 250,000 additional wage
earners.
Green insisted that there must be
further reductions in the maximum
weekly hours, and that the wage earn
er must receive a greater weekly
compensation. In this connection, he
pointed out that despite the fact that
the average hourly rate in July was
1877 cents, which had been increased
to 52.8 cents in November, the re-
duction in hours worked each week
had brought about an actual reduc-
ton in the weekly wage from $14.59
in July to $1437 in November.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-01-26

You have to do something worse
than wear overalls now to be disrep-
utable.
One way, nowadays, is to be a
banker!
Picks and shovels are becoming
scarce.
Baltimore could not find enough
recently to furnish it's CWA quota.
Traffic lights are relieving the
crossing police Of their duties.
The old white wings" street clean
ers are gone
Banished by the mechanical street
washing machines.
Picturesque cotton pickers are be-
ing displaced by mechanisms.
Farmers declared-8O years ago
That no machine could ever tie a
knot and bind bundle Of wheat.
Their sons now run wheat machin-
cry that does everything
But grind the -four and bake loaf
in the field.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-01-26
ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS

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g. 4E R. egg,22
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No : A. OBo3n
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Letter Carriers 3dF Earl Newton 83CI
Karl
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Bndd1
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Frank
Dec Every Thursday ArhurB
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Tuesday,
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Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1934-04-27

Mrs. Lois Klare and baby daughter
of Wenatchee are all week guests at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Mitchell,
Mr.. Warren of the firm of Warren &
Davis. proprietors of the Pastime Club
is visiting friends at Harrington this
week.
Miss Mary Rhodes was hostess ito
the Al club Tuesday evening. After
the business meeting games were err
joyed by the young folks.
Mrs. Gertie Coley and Mrs. Ada
Coley, of Hartlne visited their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John S. jenkins,
here the first Of the week.
| Dan Hunt, accompanied by Roy
Payne, the ne W manager of the Wash
ington Water substation at Stratford,
were callers at the r. B. Carpenter
home Wednesday,.
For Rent-Two story brick business
block, located in the center of the
main business block. Possession given
June first or sooner if present occu-
pant disposes of his stock of goods be-
fore that time. Mrs. w. L. Box.
Potatoes-Good dry land Melted
Gems. $l.00 per hundred. For consump
ton or seed. Wheat, Barley. Oats,
Rye or Corn taken in payment at the
market Price. Nile Valley Ranch,
Wilson creek, Wash. st
Mrs. G. D. Arnold was hostess to
the birthday club Saturday evening.
Five tables were arranged with Mrs.
Della Chapel winning high honors,
Mrs. Howard Adams second. ard Bon
ME Darby guess prize.
Ralph Evens was brought before
justice of the peace Austin Tuesday
afternoon charged with being drunk
and disorderly. He pleaded guilty to
the charge and WAS fined $25 and
costs.
Miss Betty Chapel entertained at q
birthday party last Saturday afternoon
in homer Of her 18th birthday. There
were thirty guests present. Games
we're played and an enjoyable lunch
served by the young hostess.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1934-04-27

County Atty. Schwellenbach and
Deputy Sheriff Vern Adams were
official callers in Coulee Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Friedrich of st.
Andrews, attended the funeral of Mrs
McNary at Spokane Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. j. Weller and Mrs
T. H, Twining visited in Spokane
Wednesday.
Mrs. Fredricks and Miss Johanns
Osborne of Hartline called on Coulee
friends Thursday.
100 acres of wheat land to rent stu.
ated on the Sunset highway sixteen
miles west of Coulee. Chas. E. Meyers
Davenport, Wash. 3tfr
Mrs. Reeves of Spokane. New York
Life insurance co.'s. salesman, visited
her aunt, Mrs. Hattie Morton here the
first OF the week.
August Peterson is adding another
cabin to his court in the west end OF
town. AS soon as this one is complet-
cd he expects to build another.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1934-04-27
State Loses Coulee Lots

Ephrata, April 26. The case
of Roy Staley, of Wenatchee VS..
the state nvoivinq two lots at
Coulee, was heard in Superior
court here Wednesday. With
out notification to the county
treasurer, the county commits
missioners had decided the lots.
belonging to the county, t. the
state. Later the treasure sold
the lots to Staley. at tax sale,
and issued him a proper deed.
The court held that the COM
missioners have no right to issue
deeds to county property and
gave the state 80 days in which
to move improvements from the
property or acquire title.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1934-04-27
Coulee Loses to Nespelem

The crack Indian base ball
team from Nespelem crossed bats
with the locals here Sunday af
ternoon and trimmed them to
the tune of 9 to 8. In spite of
the divergence in the score the
game was interesting sfrom
start to finish.
Burton was on the firing line
for Coulee and pitched a fair
game against a team that show
ed a great deal of batting
strength. Auberton ano l.amay
did the mound work for Nespel.
EN-. The Coulee boys made 6
hits against Is for Nespelem.
Burton had 9 strikeouts to his
credit. while the NespeIen pitch
ers gathered 10 between them.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1934-04-27
BANK LOANS and
BUSINESS RECOVERY
Official Describes Efforts of Re-
serve Banks to Bring Out
Deserving Borrowers
Present Situation
Typical

Apropos Of the part that an expan.
sion OF business loans by banks occu-
pies in the early stages of the business
recovery which Is now gaining head.
way, Federal Reserve Bank official
recently gave an interesting review of
the experiences Of his institution in
this connection. In 1882 the Federal
Reserve Banks were empowered by
law to make direct loans to individuals
In unusual circumstances when they
had been unable to obtain loans from
a commercial bank, he pointed out.
From the middle of 1882 to the end
of 1888 there were 1885 applicants fur
loans at the New York Federal Reserve
Bankdnder this law. The great major
ity Of these applications proved on ex-
animation to be for funds for capital
purposes, which are properly supplied
as an Investment in the business. or
else were mortgage loans or others un
classifabe as commercial.
Only Fourteen Qualify
Only $50, or less than 20 per cent,
were Of the type which merited de-
tailed investigation. The amount in
volyed was $9,525.OO0. After further
study Of these, the Federal Reserve
Bank was forced to turn down the ap-
plications Of 236, finally offering credit
in the sum Of $1,4170O0 to IA prospec-
tive borrowers. or this amount, only
$SO6,000 was actually loaned, more than
one-half Of which was still outstanding
many months later. Two of the borrow
ers went into receivership.
Since 1t was the special endeavor
OF the Federal Reserve Bank to make
every possible loan under the emer-
gency provisions of the amendment.
and since their best efforts resulted in
the extension of 80 small sum as to
have no effect on the total volume OF
commercial loans, 1t is reasonable as
sumption that eligible borrowers en-
titled to bank credit are being provided