davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-27
F. R. ARRANCES
CONFERENCES.
WITH ADVISERS
indications Are middle
Ground" Legislative Pro-
gram Is Goal
By ARTHUR F. DEGREVE
limited Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Dec. 81. CUP
The best minds in the New Deal
and party leaders on Capitol Hill
will be called to aid President
Roosevelt in putting the finishing
touches on the legislative program
which the administration will send
to the coming congress.
The President disclosed yester-
dav that he had arranged for
series of informal conversations
with his chief aides before the
session opens on January 3. Al
though he has not had an oppor-
unity vet to study the sugges--
lions made by a conference OF
business leaders in White Sulphur
Springs. w. Va, last week. MI
Roosevelt is expected to analyze
them before completing the al
ministration program.
Despite the secrecy surround
inc details of the Forthcoming
recommendations, there were lndl-
Continued on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-27
EAUPTMANN COUNSEL
sATlSFIED WITH THE
bURY PANEL. SET-UP

j REMINGTON, n. j., Dec. p,
LUPl-Defense attorneys are
k,eased with the selection of 81
Eomen in the So .ial panel of AZ
hon which the Bruno Hauptmann
k,;al Jury will be .-ifr..n.
, II the jury is chosen from the
lis, panel a normal percentage
|s9a,d place five women and seven
|ren in the box. -,
Attorney G. Lloyd Fisher said
|t.a: women are more understands
liz than men. think more clearly
|s,t are less easily swayed.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-27
COURT HOLDS CONGRESS CAN'T FIX PRICES
"A LATE
Sc NEWS
TWO killed, EIGHT ARE
HURT IN PENNSlE
WRECK TODAY

COLUMBUS, O., Dec. a.
(UP).-Engineer H. S. Beach
of the Columbus division and
Road Foreman A. B. Eckles OF
Cleveland. were killed and 10
others injured when a Penn
sylvania railroad Cleveland-to-
Cincinnati passenger train was
wrecked by a switch locked for
a spur sidetrack.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-27
BITTER COLD.
WAVE SWEEPS
TO This AREA
Midwest Experiences Bit
ter Weather as Freak
Low" Moves East
MODERATION BY
FRIDAY EXPECTED

CHICAGO, Dec. 27. (UP)-A
brief respite from the coldwave
which caused nationwide suffer
ing was promised by the wealth
er bureau as relief agencies strug-
gled to provide food, clothing and
shelter for the needy. After a
brief period of comparative mild
nessa new cold wave from the
Canadian Rockies is expected to
send the mercury to zero again.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-27
Poll Shows F. R.
World Personality

NEW YORK, Dec. q. (UP)-
resident Roosevelt was 1934's
Outstanding world personality, a
Literary Digest poll of 240 Amer
ean newspapers revealed.
The vote: Roosevelt 234; Hit
Ter 2l0; Nussolini 1877; Upton
S!nclar l73; Dionne quintupletS
iss; Donald r. Richberg 165;
A's. Franklin D. Roosevelt 1877 {;
Kelvin H. Purvis 121; Rear-Ad-
Sral Byrd lO9; and Frances
Perkins y
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-27
TENNESSEE PHONE.
RATES REDUCED BY
100000 A YEAR

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Dec. ~.
(UP). The Tennessee Rail-
road and Public Utilities COM
mission today ordered redue-
tons in statewide telephone
rates charged by the Southern
Bell Telephone & Telegraph
company. The reduction is ex-
pected to save. subscribers
$500,000 annuallv. The new
rates will be effective after
the January billings.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-27

GOULD KIN WEBS TEXAN
HARRISON, N. Y, Dec. 81
(UP).-Anne Gould, great grand
daughter OF the late Jay Gould,
was married at 4 a. m. yesterday
to Frank A. Meador, a Texan.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-27
WEATHER

Fair tonight, cloudy and warm
Friday, with rain or snow.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-27
GOOD AFTERNOON

Scientists tell US there will be
seven eelipses in 1895. not count
ing those of a few political has
beens.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-08-10

The exceptional popularity
- which Chevrolet has enjoyed
for many years has naturally had its effect
on Chevrolet prices. Large sales have enabled
Chevrolet to maintain consistently low pur-
chase prices, which were recently lowered even
the lowest priced six-cylinder automobile
obtainable-a big, comfortable car with Fisher
CHEVROLET MOTOR COM
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-08-10
THIS YEAR AND LAST YEAR

Measles was responsible for more
than half of the sickness from COM
municable diseases reported to the
State Department of Health during
the first half of the current year.
From January / to 80, inclusive,
46,615 total cases of notifiable d.
seases were reported to the Depart
ment, 3O,206 in Baltimore city and
16,409 in the counties, in COMPARE
son with-25,O52 cases during the
corresponding period Of 1888, 49,
sos of which occurred in Baltimore
City and 11,747, in the counties.
OF the 46,615 cases of communi-
cable diseases reported this year,
26,079 were due to measles-18,4 19
in Baltimore city and 1850 in the
counties. Whooping cough was re-
sponsible for 4,349 cases-3,4O7 in
Baltimore city and 942 in the coun-
ties-and the pneumonias added g.
22S cases to the total, 929 of which
occurred in Baltimore city and 1929
in the counties. These three diseas-
es made up over two thirds OF the
total from all the notifiable diseases
that is, the catching" diseases
reported during the six months
which ended on June 80 of this year.
The remaining third was scattered
among the fifty or more diseases on
the reportable list.
During the corresponding period
of last year, only 513 cases of meas
les, 1923 of whooping cough and
1892 cases of pneumonia were re-
ported in the State.
This years totals included 4
cases of malaria, of pellagra, of
tularemia. s of poliomyelitis (infan-
tile paralysis). 20 of undulant fever,
l5 of typhus and Rocky Mountain
spotted fever, and LA cases Of ty-
phoid fever.
May with 1883 cases of COM
municable disease, 1851 in Balti-
more City and 4.OO2 in the counties
had the largest number reported in
any one month. January, with ST.
S2S cases. 2.O92 in Baltimore City
and 1s73l in the counties,. the. small
-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-08-10
Q. s. MARINES ARE EVACUAT-
ING HAYTI

After nineteen years of occupa-
ton, the U. S. Marines are evacuat-
ing the 130-year-old Republic OF
Hayti, and expect to complete the
withdrawal not later than Aug. Is.
The Haytians, according to re-
ports, are showing but very little in
terest in the withdrawal of the Ma
rines, which are returning to the
States ON the U. s. S. Bridge, U. S. S.
Argonne and the Army Transport
Chateau Thierry.
The "Leathernecks' mission was
one Of peace, but they saw plenty OF
action, from time to time, in the
jungles and mountains.
When the Sea Soldiers" first
landed, sanitation was unknown, and
education was only for the ruling
classes while, today, schoolhouses
are in abundance, roads are in good
condition, public health is accepted
by the natives as a necessity, and
the financial structure has been well
stabilized.
Columbus discovered the island IL
1872. and the racial stock comes
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-08-10
TOLL BRIDGES IN PENNSYL-
VANIA

Samuel S. Lewis, Secretary of
Pennsylvania State Highways, at
Harrisburg, reports that the state
will buy the Market and Walnut
Street bridges in Harrisburg and the
Clarks Ferry bridge, 16 miles north,
before going ahead with plans to ac-
quire any of five other toll bridges.
A $1O,O0O,0OO bond issue was
authorized by the voters last fall to
buy the spans, all of which now are
charging tolls.
Lewis said he will ask the COVER
nor and the states fiscal officers to
float only sufficient bonds to defray
the cost of acquiring the three spans.
This, he said, will save interest
charges.
Purchase of the bridges will not
end toll collections at once. Tolls
will be pooled from all eight bridges
asd the eight will be made free on
the same day.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-08-10
STATE HOG CHOLERA OUT.
BREAKS SHOW FALLING
OFF DURING JULY

Although reports are current that
hog cholera outbreaks are causing
considerable trouble in various Sec
lions of the country, records show
that thus far Maryland outbreaks
have been kept at much lower level
this year than in previous years, ac-
cording to DR.. Mark Welsh, Inspec-
tor in Charge Of control work. He
points out that during the month Of
July, only ten outbreaks were re-
corded, which were Is less than the
average for that month for the last
IA years. ALI ten cases reported
were primary or new centers of in
lection but, because the cases were
reported early, spread Of the disease
was prevented.
Nearly $50 animals were involved
in the ten outbreaks. OF this num-
Der ITO were sick and 81 were dead
at the time the cases were investi-
gated. DR.. Welsh also points out
the fact that eighty per cent Of the
hogs were found on premises having
garbage feeding plants. Investiga-
ton showed that five Of the cases
were were caused by feeding cholera
infected bones, rinds and scraps of
pork in kitchen refuse; four cases
occurred as a recult Of feeding the
same materials in commercial gar-
bage, and one case resulted from the
purchase of new stock.
Only four Of the % counties In the
state reported losses. Prince Geo.
rge's county led the group with a
total of five cases; Somerset and
Worcester counties each reported
two cases; and Charles county had
one outbreak.
The disease in this state Is being
controlled largely through inexpen-
sive sanitary practices, rather than
by any costly treatments. it is point
ed out by DR.. Welsh.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-08-10

from Negro slaves introduced by the
Spanish in 1912.
Hayti occupies 10000 square
miles of the $4,000 square mile is
land shared with the Republic of
Santo Domingo. Saddle Mountain
reaches a height of $500 above sea
level, and Cuba is SO miles west.
About 80 per cent of it's 100000
population live in country districts
with the capital, Port au Prince, of
100000 population, as center of
activity.
Hayti has had twenty-four Presi-
dents; seventeen were driven from
office, two were assassinated and
eleven have served less than year
each.
One of the first acts of the
"Leathernecks" was to establish a
native constabulary, the Garde d.
Hayti, which will now have the task
of preserving peace.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-08-10

The wedding is getting closer,
1t takes place any day.
Bob'd like to wiggle out,
But he cannot find way.
If you're planning an addition,
A porch or anything,
W. Louis Ryan, the builder,
Is who you ought to ring.
II the battery in their car runs down,
And will not pull at all,
Scott Wilson & Son will recharge it,
Or a new one they'll install.
At Ashby's Drug Store Betty'll buy
sunburn lotion,
And powder for her face.
Ashbys have nicer cosmetics,
Than any other place.
From the Ward Company they'll buy
roofing,
Their sashes and their doors,
And everything for building,
Including hardwood floors.
Dress up your home for summer,
Have it painted fresh and nice;
Get in touch with Curtis Reynolds,
And ask about the price.
Bob loves the Rising Sun Hotel
coffee,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-08-10
(watch for Bob and Betty
next week.

Mr.. Oldenburg pointed to the fact
that the hay crop is exceptionally
short in large sections of the country
and the demand for feed to care for
livestock is almost certain to be very
great. Already, he says, hay is sell
ing at high prices and he believes
that the prices will increase.
1t is the advice of this specialisf
that all the hay in Maryland this
year that is fit for feed should. he
harvested and stored in the best
manner that conditions on individual
farms will permit. In his opinion
there will be demand for it at at
traotive prices
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-08-10
WEDDING NOT FAR DISTANT---SOCIAL
EVENT OF THE SEASON

It's home made pies and cake.
Things served at the Rising Sun
Hotel,
Are like mother used to make.
Betty'll serve Bird Dairy whipping
cream,
With dessert most every day.
If you'd make desserts delicious,
Herein lies the way
The Balderston Greenhouses supply
wedding flowers,
And flowers for birthdays too.
Be sure to give her Balderston
flowers,
And she'll think much more. of
you.
See the Chevrolets down at Dins-
more Bros,
With the new knee action wheels;
Suppose you have ride in one,
And see how good it feels.
At Woodrow and James they'll buy
the freshest fruit.
And greenstuffs crisp and nice;
Woodrow and James feature quality,
AT the very lowest price.
(watch for Bob and Betty
next week.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-08-10
POTATOES FOR FEDERAL RE-
LIEF

Having complied with the condf-
tions of the Federal Emergency Re-
lief Administration, Maryland farm
ers are now selling U. S. No. Mary
land grown potatoes to Uncle Sam
for $3.50 per barrel, F. o. B. ship
ping points.
The governments purpose is three
fold, to use more potatoes for relief
purposes; to absorb some of the sur
plus stock and to raise the general
price level. The quota of these Gov
eminent purchases for Maryland was
set at 100 cars of U. S. No. grade.
The manner in which the 1870 cars
of potatoes were to be purchased
was left with the Extension Service
of the University of Maryland.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-08-10
RELIEF FEEDER CATTLE TO BIZ
PAsTURED IN MARYLAND

Plans for handling in Maryland a
considerable number of feeder cattle
from the drought stricken areas of
the country have been made under
the direction Of DR.. T. B. Symons,
director of the Extension Service.
He states that the Federal Surplus
Relief Corporation has acquired a
large number of feeder cattle pur-
chased in the areas where there is
not feed to maintain them and 1t is
necessary to place these animals In
states which have grazing and other
facilities for putting them in condi-
ton for slaughter and distribution
to families on relief.
Briefly, the plan contemplates de-
livering to Maryland farmers the
numbers of steers which their indi-
vidual conditions as to pasturage
and feeding facilities permit them to
handle. The animals will remain
the property of the government to be
used only for relief purposes, and
payment will be made at the usual
local rate per animal per month for
pasturing them. The length of time
they will be so cared for will de-
pend upon the condition of the cattle
and the pastures, but it is expected
that on the average it will be about
two or three months. If necessary,
provision will be made separately for
finishing these steers with grain and
other feed. Later they will be
slaughtered and prepared for distri-
button through relief agencies, eth
er for immediate use, or in the form
of canned products.
DIR. Symons emphasizes the fact
that only young feeder steers will be
brought to Maryland aliu That they
will be free from uI-e Sc. He states
also that while IL IS Tie desire in this
emergency, it is very important that
care ne exercised in oruer to avoid
bringing in more stock than can be
pastured and fed properly.
At the request of DR.. Symonss
county agents in all Maryland coun-
ties have made surveys to determine
the approximate numbers of feeder
cattle that can be handled in their
respective counties.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-08-10
WHEN WE MEET HIM
Evangelist John Moses Baker
Baltimore, Nd.

When we meet Him, the Christ oul
Saviour.
And we hear Him say well done, y
All the battles of life will be over;
The victory for us will be won.
All the conflicts of life will be
ended;
The heartaches, sorrows and pain
In the land of eternal glory,
They will never be ours again.
BY the tree OF life eternal,
With streets of purest gold,
The home of many mansions,
Joys that can never be told.
Night never comes in that city,
No shadows ever fall;
The fountain of life ever flowing,
Forever Gods love over all.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-08-10
FARMERS URGED TO SAVE ALL
OF HAY POSSIBLE

Maryland farmers are likely to
profit by saving just as much as pos
sible Of the unusually large hay crop
in the State this year, in the opinion
of F. w. Oldenburg, specialist in
agronomy for the University OF
Maryland Extension Service. He
states that instances have come to
his attention in which farmers are
considering leaving a portion of
their hay crop unharvested due to
the fact that all the facilities on
their farms ordinarily used for stor-
Inc hay ara occupied.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-08-10

lest number. June with a total Of
4,643 cases. 2.7sS in Baltimore. city
and 1850 In the counties, came
next. July has shown q very fayor4
able decrease in sickness from tho
ROtiaahls diseases :
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-08-10

Everyone has to make excuses;
but why make 'em?
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-08-10

A fool always has an answer at
the tip Of his tongue.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-08-10

Body styling and refinement safe, weather.
proof, cable brakes-t smoothness
and economy of valve-in-head, six-cylinder
engine and typical Chevrolet dependability.
In offering this car, and the Master models, at
substantially lower prices, Chevrolet hopes to
repay the motoring public in some measure,
for consistently placing Chevrolet SO high in
public favor.
NY DETROIT MICHIGAN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-02
PROMINENT CITY
SCHOOL WORKER
Dies; RITES SET
Mrs. Ada A. Norwood, "a,
Was Organizer for
Parent Teachers.

Last services for Mrs. Ada A.
Norwood, "A. Of 1913 Epler avenue.
prominent Parent Teacher worker,
who died yesterday IN her home,
Will be held at 8 tomorrow after
noon in the Center ". E. church.
She was the widow OF James A. Nor
wood.
Mrs. Norwood spent her entire
life IL Perry township and was a
member OF the Center church. She
was a charter member OF South
port chapter No. 442. order Of East
ern Star and was active in organic
ing Parent-Teacher clubs. She was
honorary vice president Of the State
Congress Of Parents and Teachers.
She is survived by three daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Hazel Epler, Indianapolis;
Mrs. Hester Bray, Portland. and
Mrs. Martha Wentz, Morgantown;
two sons. William A. Norwood,
Southport, and James Norwood, In
dianapOlis; three sisters, Mrs. Clara
Hester and Mrs. Zella Hardesty, In
dianapOis, and Mrs. Hattie Wilson,
Greenwood; a brother, Indy Hes
ter, Greenwood, and ten grandchil-
dren and three great-grandchildren.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-02
Rites for Crash Victim Set

Last rites Tor John Stein, 90. of
229 South Warman avenue, who died
yesterday in the city hospital of in
juries suffered in a truck automo-
bile collision Tuesday, will be held
at 9 tomorrow morning in st. An
thongs Catholic church. Burial will
be in Holy Cross cemetery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-02
WOLFF HEADS
MUSEUM BOARD
Designated by Trustees at
Eighth Annual
Election.

Herman c. Wolff was elected
president Of the board of trustees Of
the Children's Museum yesterday at
the eighth annual election held at
the museum.
Other officers named are Julian
Wetzel and Hills L. HOWE, vice
presidents; Miss Faye Henley, secre-
tary, and Benjamin D. Hitz, treas
1Irnr
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-02
Retired Policeman Dead

Henry Sandman, retired Indian
apolis policeman, died yesterday in
his home at Springfield. o.. accord
ing 10 word received here today. Mr..
Sandman was one Of the first mem
bers of the force TO hold the rank
Of lieutenant. He served on the de-
partment twenty-three years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-02

ing in the home and at 9 in St.
Mary's Catholic church. Burial will
be in ST. JOseph's cemetery.
Mr.. Kuhner had been employed as
carpenter at the Big Four RAILROAD
and the New York Central for thir-
ty-six years before his retirement in
1912. He came 10 this country from
Germany seventy-two years ago.
Surviving him are two sons, Leo
A Kuhner and Larry R. Kuhner; a
daughter, Mrs. Fora Cafey, and a
sister, Mrs. Amalie Fritz, all of this
CITY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-02
Retired Carpenter Passes

Funeral services for Engelbert E.
Kuhner, 30, Of 635 North Davidson
street, who died in St. Francis hos
pital yesterday after a brief illness.
will be held at $3.50 tomorrow morn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-02
CITY BETTER BUSINESS
BUREAU NAMES HEADS
Officers Elected at Annual Session
Today; Reports Heard.

Annual election Of officers Of the
Indianapolis Better Business Bu-
reau will be held at noon today at
the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Re-
ports Of the last years activities
Will be submitted by the officers. T.
W. Overley Is the bureau manager.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-11-22
HOPE CHEST TO GO
AT DANCE ON FIRST

The American Legion Auxiliary met
Tuesday afternoon at the Legion hall
to discuss and complete the final ar
rangements of the Hope Chest ana
the membership drive for 1885. TICK
cts for the hope chest have been dis
tributed among the members for sale.
Plans were made and Saturday, De
cernber l, is the definite date set. In
the afternoon bridge and pinochle VIII
be PLAYED and the contents OF the
hope chest will be displayed at this
time. At the close of play refreshments
will be served.
In the evening a dance will be given
the organization promising the very
best of dance music, and during the
evening the hope chest and six other
prizes will be awarded Those attend
ing who do not care to dance may
play cards Refreshments will be served
| during the evening.
A very interesting and enjoyable eve
ming is promised to all and the organ
ization cordially invites everyone t.
attend.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-11-22
MRS. A. BUCKHOLDT
PASSES ON NOV.

Mrs. Anna Buckholdt, for many
years resident of Hanford died No
vember at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs S. F. Paisley, in Cleveland,
Ohio, at the age of IS.
Anna Rosenblatt was born March
90, 1849, in New York City when the
population was less than 100000. She
frequently described it as little city.
New York City had 312,71O in 1910 and
813,669 in 1860. She took pride in hav-
ing lived there when it was "a small
place" She was married at the age
of 10 to Augustus Peter Buckholdt, who
died in 1900 They had four children
Gus died in Hanford in 1921 and Will
in Ohio in 1881 Besides Mrs. Paisley
she leaves one son, Dewitt Buckholdt
of Hanford.
! Mrs. Buckholdt and her son Dewitt
came to Hanford in 1910, her son Gus
coming out little later. She left Han
ford in 1924 to make her home II
| Ohio. Mrs Dewitt Buckholdt ane
daughter Annette made a trip to Ohlt
to visit with her in 1925 and MI
Buckholdt visited her in 1929. Sh
often expressed desire to return t.
Hanford to visit her many friends, Blu
was unable to make the trip.