davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-25
HOW CHAMBER
OF COMMERCE
ASSISTS CITY

The Imperial Valley Press Is
glad to publish each day one
full text letter received by or
sent from Ell Centro Chamber
of Commerce, to acquaint the
citizens of Ell Centre with the
work, objectIyes and accom-
plishments of that organization
in behalf of FL Centre and I'm
periaJ Valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-25
UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE
MAGIC BUG

Uncle Wiggily was standing be-
side the flower bed that Mr.. Twisty-
tail, the fat pig gentleman had
made for him. In the brown earth
of the bed Mr.. LongearS had plant
ed seeds of red, blue, purple and
yellow flowers. Rather foolishly
Uncle Wiggily thought that a few
hours after he had planted the
seeds he should be- able to go out
and pick the blossoms to make an
April bouquet for his wife.
OF course you and L know that
such a thing could not really hap
pen. But Uncle Wiggily, after hav-
ing seen an April shower wet the
bed of seeds, had an idea that he
could soon pick flowers. He did not
tell his wife this, as he wanted to
surprise her.
So, after having looked at the
flower bed from his bungalow Win
dow several times, at last the rab-
bit gentleman hoped out to get clo-
ser to it.
Not yet. I wonder when?" he said
rather sadly to himself as he stood
beside the bed. And then, as I told
you in the story last night, some
thing happened.
All of sudden voice near the
rabbit gentleman asked:
! What are you wondering about?'
Uncle Wiggily jumped up as a
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-25

Published every evening Except Sunday by The
Imperial Valley Press, Inc, 625 State street,
El Centro California. W. c. Costello, business
manager. Telephone 26, business office; 700 edi-
torial department. Full leased wire United Press
Associations.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-25
SAVED FROM TRAIN

SHELBY, Ohio (U.P) - Trapped
when his feet became wedged in the
rails after a fall, George Arnold, an
aged resident, was rescued from a
railroad track here just three min
utes before a fast train passed.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-25

SUBSCRIPTION RATES - Delivered by carrier
per month, 55 cents; by mail, SO cents per month
In advance Entered at El Centro California, post
Office as second-class matter. Member California
Newspaper Publishers Association M. c. Mogen-
son. national advertising representatives.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-25

Maybe Mr.. Roosevelt's S comment that
it is evolution" and not revolution"
was not so smart. His critics will now
claim he is trying to make monkeys out
Of u.s.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-25

The following is a form letter pre-
pared by the El Centro Chamber o!
Commerce, individual copies 0.
which were sent 10 prominent ar
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-25

New York is visited by a tornado,
which will probably lead to the sugges-
ton that Mr.. Dillinger had a hand in it.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-25

The new under secretary of the treas
ury is Thomas jefferson Coolidge which
certainly is a slick combination of names.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-25
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell of
Imperial Valley for This
Date In Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
hn.;I o. 10lA

That the organization of the I'M
perial Valley Inter City Commits
sion, recommended at the meeting
held in INLAND March 81 will be
completed at an early date is evil
dent from the activities of the
chairman, John Reavis.
A. M. Shenk Of Calexico was in
town yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-25

Another way of looking at it is that
if you are going to take it that way"
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-25
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO

FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
April Is, 1919
On May 2, the Ell Centro dugout
of the Allied World War Veterans
will hold their first benefit dance
at Masonic hall
Mrs. Charles Douglass of Varney
Brothers store is enjoying a visit
from her mother.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-25
TEN YEARS AGO
April 25. 1924

Reports from various sections OF
the county indicate that the 1924
cantaloupe crop is looking fine.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-25

j. A. Anderson, Calexico attorney,
was noted amony yesterdays out
of town visitors.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-25

Ito be continued
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-16
CHARMING BRIDGE
LUNCHEON

Mrs. Mary Mitchell, who is max
ing her home at the Henderson
vile Inn, entertained few
friends at a beautiful six-course
luncheon at the inn, at which time
the place cards and other appoint
ments were suggestive of st. Pat
rick's day. Daffodils and greenery
in a low bowl formed the center
piece.
Covers were laid for thirteen,
including the hostess. The guests
were: Mesdames James P. Grey,
Jr.. R. G.. Sample, E. E. Lott. o.
p. Smith, Fred Blank, w. C. Nee
kins, w. D. Brown, ]. G. Bennett,
Boyce A. Whitmire, Hyatt Brown
James L. Taylor, Jr., and Miss
Ruth Child. Mrs, Smith scored
highest at this lovely party and
the trophy for low went to Mrs.
Whitmire.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-16
Mrs. .Yelton
Is Given Burial
Funeral Held at Fairview
Church; Charter Member

FOREST CITY, March 10
Funeral services were conducted
| for Mrs. John L. Yelton, IS. who
died last Saturday IN Henderson,
vile at the home of her son, j. FL.
Yelton, from Fairview Baptist
church, in Golden Valley, Sunday
afternoon at 2 o'clock, with Rev.
z. D. Harrill. lifelong friend and
pastor of the deceased, officiateo.
He was assisted by Rev. w. K.
Wyatt, of Henrietta, and Rev.
; Charles Maddry, of Spindale. In.
terment was in the church ceme-
terry.
Mrs. Yelton is survived by five
children: ]. D. Yelton, Spindale
Mrs. ]. w. Grayson. Golden Val
ley; ]. H. Yelton, Hendersonville
J. L. Yelton, Forest City, and j.
E. Yelton. Mrs. Yelton is also
survived by SO erandchildle en-.
The late ]. Y. Yelton, clerk of the
superior court of Rutherford
county, was also her son. Thirty
two great-grandchilGren also sur
Vive.
| Mrs. Malinda Yelton was born
in the Golden Valley community
of Rutherford county in 1850
and spent practically all of he!
life in the county. Her husband
who preceded her to the grave
several years ago, was one Of the
county's best known farmers and
business men.
She was a charter member OF
the Fairview Baptist church anC
was a consistent member and 10y
al to her church.
Pallbearers were grandsons OF
the deceased, as follows: Messrs
Horace Yelton, Willie Grayson,
Earl Yelton, Sturgeon Yelton
Johnnie Yelton and Edward Vel,
ton. The honorary pallbearers
were Messrs. Otis Powers. L. B.
Prince, T. J. Gillian, Blaine Jack,
son, J. w. Brooks, ], F. Brooks
and T. C. Whisnant, all of Hen
Jacksonville; G. V. Frye, P. E. Rol
Inns and M. E. Dorsey, of Forest
City, and M. C. Jones and M. L.
Nancy of Spindale.
The profuse floral offering wa
| borne by the granddaughter
Misses Alberta Yelton, Editr
Grayson, Eleanor Rollins, Eleanor
Yelton Mary Yelton, Mrs. lmo
gene Stalnaker, Mrs. Mary Dob
bins, and Mrs. Emma Beatty.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-16
Rainstorm Hats
Mrs. Roosevet's
Homeward Flight
By RUBY A. BLACK
United Press Staff Correspondent

PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti,
March 16-CUP)-Tropical thun-
der storms delayed Mrs. Franklin
D. Roosevelt on her homeward
flight last night, and she was
forced to remain here until this
morning.
The unexpected overnight halt
was forced by stops during the
days flight from San Juan, Puer-
to Rico, where the presidents
wife completed a weeks inten-
sive study of social and economic
conditions.
The big Caribbean clipper
plane of the Pan-American Air
WAYS ran into bumpy weather
and rain SQUALLS shortly after
leaving San Juan at 5 a. m. A
short halt was made at San Pc
dro de Macoris, airport on the
southern coast of San Domingo.
Mrs. Roosevelt went ashore for
a few minutes while the air ex-
perts debated whether to con-
tinue in the face of approaching
storms. The schedule called Tor
Miami, Fla, last night, and they
decided to continue.
The squalls, however, were TOO
serious to be trifled with and
after making about 12O miles,
the pilot turned back, landing
again at San Pedro, at $50 a. m.
to wait out the storm, sweeping
the island to the east.
Mrs. Roosevelt. unperturbed by
the bad weather, knitted a sweat
err during the delay. The reports
showed clearing weather about
half a nhour later, and the plane
again took off at 10 a. m.
The flight on to Port Au Prince
was made without incident, the
big clipper coming down on the
harbor here at 1850 p. m, three
hours late. The latter part OF
the Journey was made through
heavy clouds, the pilot flying low
seeking a ''hole" in the Vapor
through which to come down
safely.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-16
KY LAFF00N
LEADS FIELD
Alan Smith Of, Asheville
And Toomer Placed 3rd
With 20 at Charleston

CHARLESTON, S. c., Mar. 16.
(UP).-Ky Laffoon. Denver pro-
fessional who braved wintry blasts
to turn in sensational scores in
the Atlanta Metropolitan tourna-
ment, continued his assault on
par in the qualify round of the
Charleston open tournament yes
terday and led the field with a 6S
over the par II course.
Close behind were Harry Coop
err of Chicago, and Craig Wood,
of Deal, N. j., with cards of 90
each.
Jack Toomer, Hendersonville,
N. c., professional; Henry Picard,
the home pro; Martie Dutra, De-
troit pro. and Alan Smith, Ashe-
vile, n. c.. amateur, were group
ed in third place with cards OF
70.
Abe Espinosa, Fred Hyatt, A
Watrous, Witty Cox. Willie Mac,
Farlane, Bill Kaiser. Melvin
Hemphill, Tom Harmon and RALPH
Stonehouse-all pros-registere
FPS.
Those who had 72's were
George Christ, Joe Turnesa, Vic
tor Ghezzi. Herman Barron, John
ny Adams. Frank Walsh, anC
Paul Runyan.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-16
MIXED TRENDS MARK
RECOVERY EFFORTS

CONTINUED from page one)
dustries as we'll as in the automo-
tive field. Major strikes at this
time would impose an impossible
handicap upon the recovery pro-
gram, as President Roosevelt adj
mitted when the railway wage is
sue first came up several weeks
ago. The administration is faced
with the imminent danger of los
ing either the support OF the A.
F. of L. or the support of big
business in it's NRA program, and
the support of both is necessary
for success.
No one has yet advanced any
possible compromise proposal, and
it is difficult to see how a COM
promise could be worked out
Either company-dominated unions
must be permitted or they must
be prohibited. And neither side
will accept defeat without a real
struggle.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-16

IT'S EASY to BE the party in such charming dresses az
those shown here (Which be made IN Wh
ogandy or nett in four sizes: g. IT, ~ ana IL 90
Size - requires yards of IS inch material Plus o. So "
the IL contrast , u,o.or;oIs for PAT.
Dotted taeta printed wolfe suggested materials Ioi ray
five sizes: H. Il II
Size 3-S of 80 inch material ,o,,
IN secure and simple sewing chart OF these s
,eor ont this sketch JULIA BOYD lob rAnh r Nv ~
YORK n together with 30 CENTS FOX bOIh vi
to enclose separate sheet o.
noner "Y0R NAME FULL ADDRESS, YOUR 'lAE THE NJ h
OF PATTERNS CNo 1857 ana '>o A'''' anu 1
NAME OF THIS NEWSPAPER D,;o,
Address envelope Julia Boyd The ImeNe"s fSho
Bureau Avenue New York. N. Y
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-16

fork. Brush over with melted
butter and bake 25 minutes in a
moderately hot oven until brown
Rice Timbales With Salmon Sauce
Three-fourths cup unlocked
rice, l 1-2 cups milk, eggs
IA teaspoon pepper. IL teaspoon
silt. 1-2 teaspoon Worcestershire
sauce.
Cook rice in boiling sailed wa.
ter until tender Drain. Add milk
seasonings and eggs slightly beat.
en-. Put in buttered molds or Gus.
tard cups and bake in moderate
1850 degrees F) oven until firm.
Unmold end serve with salmon
sauce.
Salmon Sauce
Two cups cream sauce, cur
faxed canned salmon, 1-2 CUT
chopped stuffed olives. celery salt
pepper and salt.
Add the salmon and chopped
Gives with the seasonings to hol
cream sauce. When thoroughly
heated pour over rice timbales and
serve very hot.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-16
PER(U1al
PnPnCPnPHr

Miss Ada Bennett has return
ed to her home on Sixth avenue
west after spending several
months in New York.
Mrs. Ida Flourenz, of Durham,
is spending a few weeks at
Hunthurst.
Mrs. L. NJ. Lane and son, Mr..
Otto Lane, were guests of Mrs.
George Wright for two days
They were en- route to their
home in Midland, Mich, after
a sojourn in Florida.
Mrs. Ada Giles, of Marion, is
spending this week with her Sis
ter, Mrs. c. K. Hoover.
Mr.. Arthur Butler has been in
disposed for several days.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-16
INFORMAL TEA DELIGHTFUL

Mrs. Emma A. Sutton of the
FasSifern faculty. had a few
friends as her guests for after
noon tea at the Colonial Tea Room
on Church street, conducted by
the Misses Carson. The table was
daintily appointed. Mrs. Sutton's
guests at this charmingly infor-
NAL affair were: Misses Emily
Minton. Eleanor Richards and
Janet Richards. of Tryon; Louise
Springfield, of WayneSville; Caro-
lyn Sancken, of Augusta, Ga, and
Eunice Meredith. of Cuba.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-16
SISTER MARYSF
\ KITCHEN :
RY SISTER MARY
u \ DAh1 =
NEA Service Stan Writer


Modern commercial methods
wi have come to the aid of the
home-maker in the marketing Of
fish, making sea food available IN
the most remote inland towns.
Scientific research has proved that
the modern methods of >1hning
have little effect on the food value
of fish-that there Is practically
no loss of vitamin Snd mineral
content
All sea foods are so rich in
iodine that they should be served
as often as possible. The protein
of fish is essentially the same as
the protein of meats. Variable
amounts of vitamins A and B are
present also. These substances are
found in eanEed nsh just the same
as in fresh fish.
Canned fish lends itself to splen-
did made dishes. Served with
plenty of vegetables, we'll bal
anced and economical meal may
be provided.
Fish and Vegetable Pie
Two cups milk. 3 tablespoons
butter. 8 tablespoons flou.. ! cup
cooked peas, l cup diced cooked
carrots, 4 table poems minced cell
cry, 1 IL cups faxed canned fish.
/ teaspoon onion juice, Ii tea
spoon pepper, 1-2 teaspoon salt, 2
cups hoS we'll seasoned mashed
potato.
Make a sauce by melting butter.
stirring in GogIc and when bNb-
bling slowly adding milk Cook
and stir until thick and smooth.
Add peas, carrots, celery and fish
and turn into well brgtered bak-
ing dish. So lson with salt and
pepper and cover with mashed po-
tato. Put potato through a pastry
bag or spread Ii roughly with a
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-16
EBENEZER

EBENEZER, March l6.-Miss
Maude Searcy, principal of Eben-
ezer school, and the sixth and sew
enth grades were delightfully."- en-
tertained by Mrs. T. D. Seagle on
Monday afternoon. the occasion
being the birthday Of Mrs. Sea
giles daughter. Susan.
Games were played and prizes
awarded to the winning contest
ants. The center of attraction
was a large white cake with II
pink candles.
Mrs. Louise Gibbs and Mrs.
Scarcy assisted the hostess III
serving ice cream and cake to
28 children.
In the evening the same hos
tess entertained a group Of young
people in honor of Java and Law
renee Gibbs. Music was furnished
during the evening by the Ebe-
nezer string band. After several
hours Of pleasant paStime, cake
and hot chocolate were served 10
1G jolly young peonle. -
Guy Pace, one Of Edneyvllle's
star basketball players and a
graduate is suffering from q
sprained ankle.
Mrs. Hudson. wko has beer
confined to her room for severa
weeks with lumbago, is still un
able to be out.
Clyde Gibbs is spending a feN
DAYS with his parents at Burns
vile.
Mrs. Dock Justus is still unable
to be up. She has been i'll TO
about five weeks.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-16
SCIENCE CLUB
HOLDS DINNER
Calico Club at Edneyville
Has Anniversary; Essay
Winners Are Named

EDNEYVILLE. March 10
The Calico Science club. organ
lied in the high school this year,
and which has been one of the
most active organizations of the
school, celebrated its first ami
versary with a banquet Thursday
evening, which was attended by
members Of the club and several
visitors. The supper was served
by the domestic science depart
ment girls under the direction Of
their teacher, Miss Charlotte
| Turner.
The program for the meeting
was introduced bv Miss Jennie
REEVE Pryor, the first president of
! the club, who presented James
Presley. who has been elected to
serve as president next year. Mr..
Presley introduced the club
members who participated in tn,
program. A toast was proposed
by Miss Roscoe Townsend, and
drunk in Edneyville water. to the
club and its officers and TO its
future usefulness. Junior Press
lev gave two vocal solos. with
Miss Thompson Of the school fac-
ulty at the piano. Miss Kathleen
Bailey gave a reading. The club
and it's work were presented in
short talks by Ogram Lamb and
Miss Lucy Gillian.
Following the supper, Prof. M.
E. Mallard, the science teacher Of
the school, presented several of
the visitors, who made short talks.
These were Prof. Ernest Justice,
principal of Flat Rock school;
County Superintendent Of Schools
R. G. Anders; j. II. Fain of Hen
jacksonville: Prof. N. A. Melton,
principal of Fletcher school. Brief
talks were also made by Prof. 7.
A. Cathey, principal of Edneyville
school, and by Prof. Mallard.
At the conclusion of the meet
ing Prof. Mallard announced the
winners in the essay contest in
I which 30 or 40 Of the school pu-
pills participated. Some of the
contestants were not members OF
the Science club. Lucy Gillian,
Hazel Oates and Fred Station were
announced as the winners in the
contest, in the order named; and
| honorable mention was made of
the papers of james Presley and
Pearl Hill.
| Plymouth. Dodge. Hudson and
! Terraplane cars now on display at
LYERLY'S AUTO EXCHANGE.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-16
SILLY SYMPHONY SUSPECTED

TULARE. Cal. (UP).-A 20
page book, every word of which
begins with the letter as" is the
property of City Clerk c. A.
Paulden. 1t is entitled "Shad-
rach Stevens Speculations," and
was written in San Francisco in
1877. Writing it, Stevens told
the story of his mining stock
gambling, and tried to recoup his
losses. The book is now rarity.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-16
OLD WILL PROVIDES
BREAD FOR THE POOR

PHILADELPHIA. (UP)-Bread
for the poor is provided once a
year through a bequest in the
will of Samuel Scott. who died
1913 years ago. He left $500 for
that purpose, with the stipulation
that from its proceeds $12 worth
of bread be distributed on his
birthday each year. Nurses from
the babies hospital distribute the
loaves.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-16
Mrs. c. r. McManaway
0' Society Editor
.sons 50 Before IL Moo"
.,,s,SIs DIRECTORS
SS MARCH MEETING

.....,r. Of the Kiwanis club
lrs .s,;r March meeting last
3. ..,, crs>,s Of Mr.. and Mrs;
'G OSlr. Dinner was served
!so O'clock. with Mrs. }. 1.
!, ~ W.. F. u. Waters, Mrs, ).
Ea4 s.. me-. and Mrs. P. F. Sud
G. osa. .;.-inr Mrs. Ogle, after
i1;a -" no hoard voted to extend
|ga'1 5-:,i,sces Of membership to
ae .,sr and transacted other
|s s,s ,s.'j Of the club; ,,,,., .
'l, ,...srfancc Of cl; b members at
- ~. mae-gngs in February was
wee. ,.,.sf as y1.3 per cent. DR.:
|2nHo5 % Ssv;er. +. VI. Waters and
o. r p 2 sutherland were appoint
iS' q" =, "Or TO Montreal COM
d :, :" .or the convention Of XII
n.. u. International this spring.
"1rs \ Clark reported that a
!: :, .,wmittee will soon erect
?Sl'', ions on the leading high
o1- ;r,o Hendersonville, while
pay, r Of the underprivileged
s s,,', ,ommi,tee said that a sur
a-' ~ me county is being made
f., y, - ,;aw 10 correcting physical
|s. Ne in a number Of children 9
XII. IN members of the board
-. Il. includes 0. Y. Brownlee,
+ lI = Franks. P. F. Sudduth. R.
/ \ S.,-op, Or. Sewer. E. L. Fea-
E. !, ~ : D. Clark. A. F. Barber
r Bennett. F. NJ. Waters, L.
Gstser and c. NJ. Ogle. were
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-16
INSULT IS CAPTURED
BY GREEK NAVY MEN

CONTINUED from mage oneJ
stein in Central Europe to a sail
ing vessel off the shores Of
Greece.
insult vanished between mid
night and dawn, the police report
ed. He left his wife. woman
companion and his entire entou",
age in Athens, but not a trace Of
his proposed destination. The baf-
fled police, chagrined at the ease
with which he slipped through
their fingers on the eve of his
forced departure from Greece.
arrested servants and questioned
Mrs. insult and the companion,
Mrs. Zahra Coujoutzoglou, Greek
wife of a Baghdad fruit merchant
They learned little. The women
kept their secret behind closed
lips. stoically refusing to divulge
anything other than they last saw
insult last midnight.
Director Herbert. of the police.
told the United Press:
at seems insult disappeared in
the early morning, perhaps dis
guised. He took the laissez-pasS-
err (let pass) papers issued BY
the Greek authorities. but not his
special American identity caro-.
recently issued by the American
consul.
"Mme. insult and Nine. Cou-
jountzoglou swore on their Oaths
that they last saw insult at min-
night.
Determination of the spoil
proved that he left by the front
door. Mrs. insult first notified d.
rector Agelastos, of the alien
passports service, that her hus-
band, complying with the desire
of the Greek government, had
proceeded to an unknown desti-
nation for the purpose of leaving
Greece.
at is noteworthy that no Greek
, officia! saw insult for the last
three days because Nine. Con.
iountzoglou, speaking Greek, pre-
tended he was critically i'll. She
always spoke in Insults name, and
even Thursday continued to speak
for him, giving the false impress
sion that insult was yet in his
apartment.
81 ordered three policemen to
keep watch at the apartment.
During the night, owing to the
! cold and also in order to watch
from behind the door, the police
men stayed in the hall porter's
ROOM"
! Herbert was bitter that insult
should have got away when the
authorities were about to place
him on an Orient Express train.
to carry him out of the country.
The police declared the investI-
cation tended to prove that In
sull collaborated with the former
chef of the Royal Roumanlan
court, Salvatano. to facilitate his
escape.
Mrs. insult and Nine. Coujoun1-
joglou were detained again last
night, after earlier release TO-
lowing their questioning. The in
terrogation of Mrs. insult was in
terrupted frequently, owing to re-
peated Paintings. A physician was
called in attendance, but she re-
vealed little.
Four others in the insult en-
tourage also were detained for
/ further close questioning.
Chief of Police Garezos said
the investigation so far had
proved that insult had contacted
numerous persons all over the
world for the purpose of evading
United States justice.
az believe insult has great
MEANS" Garezos said, "and that
he boarded a steamer which will
carry him to his desired destina-
ton. We shall continue to detain
and interrogate Mrs. insult, as
we'll as Giamarelos Gan attorney
and Insults chauffeur and his sec
rotary whom we infer participant
ed in the escape"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-16
FEW RESPONSES AS TO
WAGE, HOUR CUTS
(Cotinued from page one.)

(Cotinued from page one.)
nouncement as to wages or hours
will be withheld. however, he said,
pending the signing of the mill
ers' code.
Industrial leaders in Chicago,
New York st. Louis and Pitts
burgh refused to comment on the
administration request.
Industrial leaders in San Fran
cisco also refused to talk. In Ore
gon leaders pointed out that the
principal industry was the lumber
business and that workers in that
field already are on 3o-hour
week basis.