davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news., 1934-10-18
By LEM HARRIS)

Down in Washington the OIL
cials of the AAA ordered vote
to be taken by all farmers VINO
signed reduction contracts on corn'
hogs or grain. Farmers who sign
ed contracts last spring were pro-
missed benefit payments on April
is or after. It was after. The
first payment came in promptly
the last of September, just
couple of weeks before the vote
was ordered. Meantime prices OF
corn have risen way up and farm
ers have lost the chance to buy
their seed and feed at the sum-
mer's lower prices.
Having just received their cash.
NEE 'ings are called all over the
corn and hog belt and two ques-
tions are put for the farmers tc
vote ON. Number 1: Do you favor
An adjustment program dealing
with corn ard hogs in 1857 An
swer yes or no. What plan, wha'
program the chairmen of the meet
iro IS unable % say. Number 2
DO YOU favor a one-contract-per
} farm adjustment program dealinI
: with grains and livestock to be
! come effective in 1886? Answe
yes or no.
One of these meetings: A hur
dred farmers gather on the dane
e floor at Fairview hall, north
Spencer, Nebraska. a place whel
: the drought has hit for two yeal
n running. The chairman holds
:. piece of paper close to the gas'
$ line lantern to read an explain;
: ton which the government h;
prepared. All the paper says
/ that there are going to be son
u new plans next year. That +ht
e are going to affect the basic croI
e but no details.
IS Questions fly at the chairmt
IL Questions Unanswered
= = from the dark corners of the ha
L "Has the processing tax anythn
SC 70 do with the price of pigs? '
never before sold pigs for five
~ =. fifty cents apiece" Another voic
- - care they going to seal the co
q e cribs this year in January aft
y all the hard-pressed farmers ha
= :; been forced to sell like they {
~ last year?" Chairman: "I do
ne know" (The county agent h
carefully stayed away from Il
ne meeting. There was no offic
~ present to answer the farme
90 :, questions).
:. The chairman, farmer who h
- =, been getting a little pay for
- corn and hog work, reads a ne
IL ~ item from Iowa which tells h
- - the farmers there voted in fa'
of the plan for 1935-but not "
,or ~ strongly so. Another member
,s+ I the eOrn-h0g COMMITTEES, also
the payroll, reported that in K
o sas some group approved of
4 corn and hog plan for three !
oo+ sons. The benefits received,
fine spirit of cooperation in s.
of inconvenience, and necessity
control production to avoid un-
prices again.
| More voices from the Gro
eyes, we remember. They m
US put in a forage crop last J
just in time for the freeze. I
sure made a bubble of it."
other: "How do we know v
kind of a plan they are goinl
put across? Chester Davis w
ed in the papers-if you don't
\ there won't be no more darn n
z ey."
Farmer Attacks Plan
A farmer gets on his feet
waits for the crowd to become
. lent. His name is Myron Lau
slayer. He was on the wheat
nese lotment committee. but resig
by "Folks, I've given this matter
-Ag- consideration. And I feel tn
Ar must say that I am bitterly
In posed. I want to warn you
careful how you step. Here's
,ol,, first point: Are we as const
and
The producers news., 1934-10-18
LAX THE BLADDER
Use Juniper Oil, Buchu
Leaves. Etc.

If YOU are bothered getting =
nights, burning, leg palms. IT.t DseL
ache, make this 25c test; .,. Fl.,.
out the excess acids and "ass y.
matter that cause irritation, ~. U.'
juniper oil, extract buchu lSSTSs' 1TTT,
etc. in green tablets called PSr 1Ss,
ETs, the bladder laxative. A-,c, d,0c.
four days if not satisfied any r. =
gist will return your zoc' 4 "A,
Miller Druggist.
The producers news., 1934-10-18

All three books can be had from
International Publishers, ss1 4th
Ave. New York. In Sheridan
county. order through Anna Her
ron. Plentywood, OF the Producers
News.
The producers news., 1934-10-18

WANTED-Represen' ative to look
after our magazine subscription
interests in Plentywood and VI
cinity. Our plan enables you to
secure good part Of the hun
dreds of dollars spent in this
vicinity each fall and winter for
magazines. Oldest agency in U.
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all periodicals, domestic and for
eign. Instructions and equip
ment free. Start a growing and
permanent business in whole Of
spare time. Address Moore
Cottrell, Inc, Wayland Road,
North Cohocton, N. Y. lS-I'
The producers news., 1934-10-18

FOR SALE-Stevens IL ga"s'
shotgun, single shot, 30 in. Osl.
rel. Cheap for cash. lnqolS u =
of the Producers News. l0-''
The producers news., 1934-10-18
| IVLTant
| vVAds

EsEssEEsE {. 1 1 ia
FOR SALE-Potatoes at 81 per
bushel and up. Frye and Co,
Poplar, Mont. ltp
The producers news., 1934-10-18

CARLOAD OF VEGETABLES at
Plentywood Friday, Oct. 19. Fun
line eastern grown vegetables
grown on land not irrigated. Inc
same high quality vegetables
Grove has been bringing m tS
past. GUY DOTY.
The producers news., 1934-10-18

PRODUCERS NEWS WANT
ADS BRING RESULTS
TRY A WANT AID
The producers news., 1934-10-18

EdssEsEssEE q: =. .
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-26

was first organized, it had only SIS
members. but that at the present
time it has more than 5000 men,
berS.
The headline speaker is expect
ed to be General Hugh 5. Johnson,
head of the national recovery adj
ministration, Washington. General
Johnson has already said he will
be present if at all possible. But
if he finds he cannot be present,
he has promised to send some one
from the NRA organization who
is almost as well known and who
can speak with equal authority,
Dowell said.
Another speaker of national
reputation will be David Ovens,
president OF National Retail Dry
Goods association. who will speak
on the effects which the national
recovery act has had on the retail
stores of the country. Ernest G.
Hastings. president and editor of
"The Dry Goods Economist" ma
tional trade journal will address
the convention on the future of
retailing under codified business.
4 discussion of the proposed new
state constitution. in which Com
missioner of Revenue T. J. Max
well will outline its merits and
strong points and in which Attor-
nev General Dennis G.. Brummitt
will poit out its weaknesses, will
also be a feature of the conven-
ton.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-26
UNION HILL

UNION HULL, April 26.-Miss
Beatrice NcCrane spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hill,
of Oak Grove.
Mrs. Charlie Painter and little
son. Allen, Of Pleasant Hill. spent
the weekend with her grandmoth-
or. Mrs. S. G.. ByerS.
Mrs. s. p. Jones and two sons,
Hardy and Br0wniUw. and Mrs.
Mary Jane Jones, also Fred, Milo
and Marie Jones spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Quay Nor
ris1n of Travellers Rest. S. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frcno Painter and
family Of East Flat Rock, also
Mr.. J. W. IIoots. and two daugh-
tiers, Florentine and Levada, or
Dana, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Reg
inald Hoots Saturday.
Nr. and Mrs. Edgar Burgess Of
Ashevillc visited the former S
mother. Mrs. ". NJ. Burgess, Sun
dav afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. John King and
family visited Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Elliott Sunday. -
Mr.. and Mrs. C. G.. Marshall
and son visited Mr.. and Mrs. Reg-
inald Ioots Sunday night.
w. s. Byers of Dana visited ms
mother. Mrs. S. G. Byers Satur-
day evening. -
Mr.. and Mrs. William Dryman
and family visited the latters mo- mo-
Their, Mrs. Martha Collins. Satur-
day night. ..o5
Mrs. Henry McCrane visited
Mrs 6 p Jones Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Justus
and family visited Mr.. ana MIS- MRS.
L. Laughter of Point Lookout
Saturday. uoo+s
and children visited the latter S
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Brisco En-
low of Edith Grove Monday eve"
ing. o,d;ro
= few DAYS with Mr.. and MIS-
/ Charlie Collins. phh;o Ice
/ Misses Pauline 'and Ro1ole I'd I'd
. Stepp visited Misses Gladys or; Hm,'
Blanche Young Thursday even ini Il
; Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. M; Mar raad
| and family of Sugar Loaf roau'
800 tbe formers parents, Mr'
anJ Mrs s W, W. Marshall Sun
day.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-26

are residing.
Mrs. D. Fl. Goforth and daugh-
ter, Miss Ruby, spent the week
end with friends in Ashcville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Ward had
as their recent guests Mrs. Ada
Shipman and Mrs. Joe Capps of
Hirconia.
Mrs. Ebert Pace Of Dana spent
Tuesday with her mother, Mrs.
Isabel Station.
Mrs. Clarerco Shrotte and chill
dren of Jacksonville, Fla, are
spending awhile with her parcnts,
Mr.. and Mrs. Pink Case.
Miss Essie Marten of Waynes-
vile and Ted Cole of Canton Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Bradley
recently.
Fred Edney, Jr., and John Nc
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-26
|RCHANTS TO.
soon
|, Tax, Codes, Policy
|ls3; Before Them In
klylt High Point
The TiTrS-NcwS Bureau
Sir Walter Hotel

EEEH. April %. - The
|ass AK. the retail codes,
Err ne merchants will pur-
|r1g ne 1885 general as
Is well as many merchan-
y1hlprs Will occupy the
q attention at the thirty
rnral convention of the
Carolina Merchants aSSOcI-
Be held in High Point May
t. Willard L. Dowell. eX-
secretary Of the aSSocia-
a,r0lrcei here today. He
,lnogncei an imposing ar
speakers for the two days
I,7en,ion will be in session.
BE IS no doubt that the
a,ss TAX and the problems
Bro come up aS a result of
nus codes will come in for
!: attention and discussion, "
said. However. we are al
II % h?Yc a number Of
num session; for the dis
? o. merchandising PROB
/: a.. sorts. There will also
fi'g OF entertainment fe2-
9eh as a barbecue. a ban
l't dance and many other
gel pointed out that 30
az when the association
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-26
BARKER HEIGHTS
BARKER HEIGHTS, April 26

BARKER HEIGHTS, April &c.
Miss Edna Brooks and Mr.. r. l..
Covington were quietly married
at the home of Rev. Claude Moser,
pastor of the First Methodist
church, who performed the cere-
mony.
The bride is a nurse from
Greenville, S. c.. but hes lived in
Hendersonville for some time,
where she has made many friends.
Mr.. Covington is the efficient
manager of one of the A. and P.
stores in Hendersonville, and is a
highly respected citizen of Bar
ker Heights, where the couple
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-26


and American films regarded as
e especial artistic merit. The
ri film Quarters explained the
closure order BY saying:
The thcater had the audacity
10 haul out of the moth balls for
si"p elias, mostly French and
American - Jewish films with
jewish casts and directors and
"'fc" them to W. as he plus ultra
in art. We arc happy to rid our
sci Is Of this Jewish art factor
Which 70" wears, has, sought -tp de-
stroV Ccr.nan kuitn." ~ .
TIL" .thcater recently revived
early CHAPLIN, Jaanings and Pola.
hcgri filals... 14,: f.iii'
Seven Hills of Rome
The seven hills of Rome are not
legendary. hut actually exist.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-26
ctNNABAR VEIN FOUND

ALPINE, Texas. I oFyf from
S S uncovered in the ss sG He;y
P Peen T mine at Teriiaqtia.. the VEN
q suite 81 a"bonanza" propottF'e'nss'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-26

Here Comes Charley" was well
presented, rnflcctiNg credit or the
director Mss Helen Williams.
Mrs. Mintz has returned to her
daughters home after a visit with
Mrs. J. ". BRADLEY.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-26

Rs vU " PREVIOUS Questions
d I H1PLEY was graara.-
a" C5,. The Union College
d. M Tra''ago, on June 20,
9 o,i si5 idea Of metering
EsOepas,,,,,,o.ssd by the Post
4 s siSl,msnt until 20 years sn
GIN do d., 100000 was
b so gi[5'ssLoDing the Pc. ma ma.
4 rscOn,,.,No. ." was real
p 6oaii;9' 'So day coach ZACH
''' Present length.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-01
GERMAN REGULAR
 ARMY MAY UPRISE
Cabinet Summoned to Ber- lin for Session Tonight
 President Very III
BULLETIN = BERLIN, Aug. 1. = Announcement is made late this afternoon that President von Hindenburg's death agony has set in and death is expected soon.
HITLER'S PLANS

BERLIN, Aug. 1.-(Copy- right by Associated Press, 1934)-Chancellor Adolf Hit Ter intends to be both Presi-N dent and Chancellor, one of his close friends told the As sociated Press today. This will give Hitler a dictator ship as absolute as any in the world.
 It is believed Hitler will have the opposition of the regular army if he does.
 While Germany prayed for President von Hindenburg, Hitler ordered. his Cabinet back from vacations for a session to be held tonight.
 toes to Neudeck
 Hitler and his staff flew to Neudeck to be with the dying President.
 Von Hindenburg, although he seemed to be improved last night was this morning suffering a relapse.
 Near despair has gripped the Conservatives who look upon von Hindenburg as the anchor against extreme Nazism.
 If von Hindenburg dies, the in formant of the Associated Press said Hitler will call his Cabinet together, read a brief law concen- trating all power to himself as President and Chancellor.
 Will Ask No One
 "The whole thing will take but few minutes for the Cabinet to endorse the proposal" said the Associated Press informant. Tt will simplify Hitler's whole work inn mensely as he will not have to ask some one whether he may do this or that"
 Hindenburg Weaker
 This afternoon word was received here from Neudeck that von Hin- denburg was growing weaker but he retained consciousness as the Chancellor arrived at his bedside.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-01
ADMIRAL ALFRED JOHNSON TO BE C H AMBER GUEST
Commander of Aircraf Base Force and Staff
 Be Chamber sGuests

The Chamber of Commerce to- morrow will have as it's honor guests Rear Admiral Alfred w Johnson, U. s. N., Commander of the Aircraft Base Force, and his staff, entertaining them it its weekly noon luncheon at Bailey's Cafe. The Admiral is accompany ing tie aerial expedition to South east Alaska and is aboard the U s. s. Wright.
 Little routine business will bt taken up by the Chamber, said Secretary Curtis c. Shattuck. A report on the migratory wild fowl seasons will be made by the Spe- cial Committee and submitted te action.
 The Navy's ael5al expedition, in- cluding the Wright and Avocet, ar rived here yesterday. It is sched- used to remain until next Monday
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-01
VISITORS HAVE MADE PREVIOUS
 ALASKA TRIPS
On Present Naval Cruise Are a Few Who Have
 Been North Before

While the majority of the of- ficers and men aboard the U. s. S. Wright and the Naval Planes of the Aircraft Squadrons, Base Force. are seeing Alaska for the first time on the present cruise, there are several who have made previous trips to the Territory.
 Capt. J. H. Hoover, Chief of Staff for Rear Admiral A. w. Johnson, spent some time in Alas ka on destroyer duty in the early 1920's during the fish pirate trouble among the canneries of this sec ton, but most interested in the present cruise, particularly the op- portunities for trout fishing, as is evidenced by the fact that he started out at 1:30 o'clock this morning in party including Lieut. Commander H. T. Stanley on a fishing trip to Salmon Creek Dam. All returned slightly weary but with good baskets of trout to repay them for their effort.
 Veteran Alaskan
 Lieutenant T. Macklin, Assistant Executive officer of the U. s. s. Wright is better acquainted with Alaska than any one else on the cruise as he is now making his seventh cruise to the Territory. He has been in Alaska before on the Gold Star, on which he made three trips north, the Tern. Gannett and now the Wright and has travelled Alaskan waters from Ketchikan to the Pribilof Islands. He made many friends in Juneau, when as skipper of the Gannett he spent some time in the city with the Naval Mapping Expedition of 1929,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-01
BAKER STUDIES PAST WORK AND FUTURE NEEDS
Finds Everybody Needing Relief Last Winter Were
 Given It, He Says

Jacob Baker, Assistant Director of Federal Emergency Relief, with headquarters in Washington, D. O., arrived in Juneau on the Yukon, completing a 2,000-mile trip through the Interior and to the Westward, during which time he studied both the results of last winters relief work, and plans and projects for the coming winter.
 ''In proportion to conditions in the States, relatively few people are on relief in the sections of Alaska I visited,' Mir Baker said. And from all I could learn every body who needed relief last winter received it."'
 Sewers in Anchorage and Seward were put in with relief work, and MT. Baker considers these were ex- cellent projects as the communities needed them badly and the work will have lasting benefits. Owing to the winter conditions and the short days, MT Baker said he ap- preciated the difficulty in doing as much permanent work as might be desired in some sections.
 Golovin Relief Work
 The settlement of Golovin did fine work with relief funds by building serviceable road to an excellent drinking water supply a mile from the town. This serves about 100 families.
 The necessity of continued relief and the kind of work those need ing relief can do to best advantage was studied by MT. Baker on his trip.
 Approximately 60 per cent of the some 2,OO0. miles covered was trav- eled by air At Fairbanks, MT. Baker who left Juneau, July IS, with Harry Watson, by plane, picked up Hawley Sterling of the Alaska Road Commission, who &C., companied the party to Nome and returned to Fairbanks with them.
 Relief Work Planned
 Tn planning relief work MT. Baker is desirous that attention be paid to the construction of play grounds and gymnasium equipment for children, believing that these facilities for child recreation and development are somewhat lacking in various sections.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-01
ENTERTAINMENT PROGRAM F 0 R. NAVY V A REED
Fishing Trips, Min e, Mu- scum Visits, Dances, Pulp lie Receptions for Visitors

With a public dance for the en- listed men last pight, a public reception for Rear Admiral A. w. Johnson and officers at the Gov ernor's House this afternoon, half hour concert, baseball game and other dances this evening, Juneau's entertainment for the Navy Sea- plane Squadrons and U.. s. S. Wright started with the usual hearty welcome.
 The public reception for Rear Admiral Johnson and officers takes place this afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock, the band concert begins at 5:45 o'clock this afternoon at Triangle Place and continues for half an hour and the baseball game between a local team and that of the U. s. s. Wright will start at 6:30 o'clock this evening. There will be a free dance for en- listed men at the Mandarin Ball Room tonight.
 Thursdays Entertainment
 In addition to. fishing trips, visits to the Territorial Museum and trips through the Alaska Juneau mill, entertainment for the visitin g naval men tomorrow includes a Chamber of Commerce luncheon for Rear Admiral Johnson and his staff at noon, and a public Cham Der of Commerce reception and dance for the officers at the Scottish Rite Temple tomorrow night beginning at 10 o'clock. There will also be a dance for enlisted men at the Mandarin Ball Room tomorrow night, beginning at 10 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-01
ARBITRATION IS PROGRESSING IN
 MARITIME CASE
Me dia tion Board Plans Hearings in Many Ports
 Demands Announced

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Aug. l. While unprecedented activity con- tinued unabated at various ports on the Pacific Coast, arbitration efforts were intensified to make permanent the end of the long, shoremen's strike.
 The Mediation Board laid plans to extend the hearings to other major coast points starting late to- day or tomorrow.
 The longshoremen are now work ing on a 48-hour week with no man working more than 15 hours at a stretch.
 LOngshOre Demand
 The demands of the longshore- men, which are to be arbitrated, include a 3O-hour week, increase of pay from 85 cents to $1 an hour with $50 an hour for overtime; union control of hiring halls, the men being hired by a gang fore man here. Hiring halls are still owner controlled, being operated under supervision of the Mediation Board representatives with union observers.
 Collective Bargaining Other maritime workers will enter into collective bargaining with the employers, with mutual agree ment that if they cannot settle their differences, they will submit them to arbitration to be bound by the Mediation Boards decision.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-01
PARTY OFFICIAL IS SPEAKER AT MEETING
 OF CLUB LAST NIGHT

E. A. Rasmuson, Republican Na- tional Committeeman, was a speak CT at the Gastineau Channel Re- publican Club in the City Council Chambers last evening. MT. Ras- muson is just returning to his home in Skagway from an ex- tended trip Outside, and he told Of conditions as he saw them on his trip.
 Several committees were appoint ed by Judge H. B. Lefevre, presi- dent of the club, and it was de- cided to have a weekly program of meetings in the future, to be held every Tuesday evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-01
By BYRON PRICE

(Chief of Bureau, The Associated
 Press, Washington
 There is a great deal more than appears behind the quiet which has settled over Washington.
 It is something more than just a summer lull." Something be- sides that vacation yearning is re- sponsible for the deserted village aspect of the Capital. It is no accident that the brain trust" is keeping silent.
 The real explanation is that the Administration is making today it's most definite gesture to reassure business and dispel industrial and financial apprehension.
 After months of confusion, un- certainty and experimentation Washington is in a mood to give the country rest. Further than that, 1t is seeking in various af-.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-01
RECOVERY IN GREAT BRITAIN
 WEARS CRISIS
Parliament Adjourns with Situation Worse than.
 Since 1852

LONDON, Aug. 1. = Parliament has adjourned with British recov- cry at the crisis for the first time since 1892 when the British began to climb out of depression.
 Business activity has slumped slightly.
 The dominant economic question is whether this slump is merely temporary or an initial sign to serious recession in the near fu- ture.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-01
MISSING GIRLS SAFE AND SOUND

VANCOUVER, B. O., Aug. 1.- Wilma, 12, and Gladys, II, daugh- ters of MT. and Mrs. w. H. Carson, formerly of Cordova, Alaska, miss ing for 48 hours and believed to have been drowned while swim ming, have been found safe and sound at the home of an aunt, Mrs. J. H. Perie.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-01
Presidents S Wife Near Danger Tioice

EUREKA, Cal, Aug. 1.-Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, enroute to Portland to meet the Presi- dent who is returning from Hawaii, narrowly escaped two collisions, each time with the same driver.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-01
HALEY TAKES PLANE TO
 RELIEVE STREAM GUARDS

To relieve stream guards on var ious spawning streams in the East ern and Western districts, Fish cries Warden Donald S. Haley left by plane this morning. He ex- pected to return here late this afternoon and to leave for a survey trip on the Teal tomorrow morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-01
HEADQUARTERS
 OF s I RIKERS
 RAIDED TODAY
Minneapolis Ringl e aders Arrested-Open Defi-
 ance to Military Law

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Aug. l. Men in khaki, with guns on wheels, seized the headquarters of the striking truck drivers this morning and arrested the ringleaders, smashing before it got started, an organized movement to stop all truck transportation in defiance of military law.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-01
SOCK CKEYE RUN IS REPORTED
 OFF FLATTERY

SEATTLE, Aug. 1.-An unexpect- edly large run of sockeyes is re- ported 30 miles off Cape Flattery This may correspond to the freak run of four years ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-01
MAKES ISLANDER TRIP

The gasboat Wandered. Capt. Claus Larsen, had capacity load on a trip to the Islander salvage operations scene last night. The next trip will be made tomorrow evening. leaving the City Float at 6 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-01
Bandit Raids
 Post Office of 

WASHINGTON, Aug. l. = A bandit invaded the House Of Representatives Post Office holding off the lone clerk at the point of gun and taking several hundred dollars, then escaping.