davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-19
NEWSPAPERS OPINION
THE 10Th AMENDMENT

This article is generally known as the Chill
Labor Amendment" this to give it popular recep-
ton, but it is a different thing from State child
labor laws and as the people are brought into a
better understanding of what it will mean to the
Church. to the School,. and to the Family, it does
not look so good Further light was shed on the
proposition by Rev. Ambrose Gallagher, at a meet
ing of The Lions club, yesterday. He spoke under
the auspices of an organization known as ':the
Southern Committee, for Protection of the Child,
the Family, the School and the Church. and the
dangers in the proposed law were pointed out III
clear and understandable manner. The more tao
people learn about this proposition, the less the
probability of a sufficient number of states being
secured to ratify it. Under it the parents would
be denied the privilege of directing the course OF
any of their children under Is years of age. The
Federal government could step into the home and
take full charge of that matter-and that is only
one point of objection. Father Gallagher has
summed up others in entertaining and enlighten,
ing manner.-CharlOtte Observer. $50. g..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-19
BIG HUNGRY

BIG HUNGRY, July 19.-Mr
and Mrs. Curtis Justice and chill
dren visited the latter's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. f. Stepp, Sunday.
A large number were in attend
ance on, the Sunday school last
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Hyder, Mrs.
J. b. McCraw of Flat Rock. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Stepp of New
York, attended the Sunday school
in Big Hungry section Sunday at
ternoon.
Mrs. Mack Stepp is visiting
Mrs. Fayette Stepp.
~ Mrs. Odell Hyder visited her
mother, Mrs. Miller Stepp, one day
last week.
Mrs. Miller Stepp is still on the
sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Stepp an
.nounce the birth of a son who
will bear the name Of L. C. Stepp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Thompson
OF Hendersonville, visited Mr.. and
MRS: ID. F: Stepp Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Linn Ward of
Canton were overnight guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Savage last
Thursday.
Otho McCrane, Amos Gillian
and w. 8. Marshall called at Mil
Ter Steps recently on business.
Messrs. James and Hilliard
Stepp were dinner guests of Mr..
Jeter Stepp Sunday. = q.. =
~ M. and Mrs, B. H,SSayage and
children visited Mrs. Sayage's
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-19
FACE THESE FACTS

As long as voters will sell their
votes and politicians have money
to buy votes, popular government
will be a farce and a delusion.
The very life of our national
welfare is at stake. 1t is not only
being jeopardized but it is being
destroyed by the vote seller and
the vote buyer. Both are traitors
of the vilest, the most deadly,
and the most effective sort. There
must eventually be a nationwide
uprising against such traitors !;
they must be annihilated before
these United States can ever en-
joy harmony and safety.
Dishonesty is so common in
business and in government
throughout this land that it is
taken as a matter of course. That
is because Of the spirit Of law
lcssness which runs throughout
our nation and for which we are
internationally notorious.
We are going to have to turn
our faces in q different direction
and get ourselves right with our
selves before we can hope to have
conditions right for ourselves.
We can expect to suffer ard
suffer and suffer until We suffer
out of the wrong state of mind
that actuates us.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-19

dissipated and whose Ssfgsess, niia
been wrecked by his Questlpnaple
nanipulations of certain erfer-
prises. The commentator Appeared
tc be weeping in his soul because
Of the anguish Mr.. insult would
have to endure from facing his
multitude of victims. Wasn't that
q quaint idea? Yet not so quaint.
The idea of being sorry for the
criminal is not unique with us; 1t
is as common as dog tracks. When
some man does some devllish or
outrageous thing and brings dis
aster and death on others, we get
sorry for him because he has to
think about what he has done: W
set about to give him course OF
instruction in forgetting. so that
his mind can be at peace and not
be disturbed by recollections of
his evil deeds.
Why didn't the commentator
discussing Mr.. insults return,
talk of the, anguish that the vic
TINS must experience at having to
see and perhaps come into contact
with the man who they felt had
destroyed their savings and dew
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-19
SAN FRANCISCO NEWSPAPERS ON
THE STRIKE"

Confirming what The Times-News and
other newspapers in this section Of the
United States, far removed from the Pa
cific coast, have said about the San Fran
cisco strike" we quote briefly from the
leading newspapers of that city: 80
San Francisco Chronicle-The issue of this gen
era strike is clear cut 1t is battle of the COM
munists, by the medium of organized labor and
for the destruction of constituted government. 1t
Is reign of terrorism.
San Francisco Examiner---They could not win a
general strike-even if they knew what they are
striking for. No community-least of all San Fran
cisco-is going to let itself be defeated by gen
era strike captaned by communists. -'..'
San Francisco Bulletin-There rests today
on labor unionsm chance to rid its ranks of the
stamp of communism and radicalism to maintain
its reputation for integrity general strike has
never been won. '..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-19

lacked imagination and attempted to put up the
money themselves. If PWA funds, as many pro
fess to believe will have to be repaid, per-
haps there are those who will contend that every
AGGRESSIVE community should get theirs while the
getting is good
However, The Record is still provincial enough
to admit conviction that people generally con-
time to have the interests of their country at
heart. and that everybody who thinks at all real
ICES that unless we play fair with ourselves and
with legitimate business we will all pay the pen
altv. If this is the case, eventshould Greenwood
and MANY other counties be enabled to have the
federal government shovel them out sufficient sums
with which to dot the landscape with scores OF such
municipal power projects no good public purpose
would be served Privately owned utilities, forced
to operate on the obsolete basis of supplying their
own money for their investments, could not Of
course, compete with the government, scoop-shovel
method of free capital But in the end the PWA
money dump-trucks would all be empty, and as
usual the taxpayers would have to pay, and pay,
and pay. Just as they are very herocally bu.
hopelessly trying to do today down in Crisp coun-
ty, Georgia" .."-t
The foregoing reminds The Times-NeWs
of little story that appeared in two issues
of The Lenoir News-TOpic. A correspon-
dent called the attention of the public in
that little city to the fact that the get
ting" is very good now in cases where
Uncle Sam is touched" for the cash to
build municipal power plants and sug-
gested that Lenoir get busy. The corre-
spondent pointed to Mofganton as city
with municipality owned power plant and
urged that Lenoir go and do likewise.
The News-Topic answered the CORE
spondent in its next issue with figures
showing the cost of electric current from
Morganton's municipality owned plant and
Lenoir's privately owned plant. The diff
ference was something like fifty per cent
in favor of Lenoir. That newspaper con-
tributor has been strangely silent for sew
eral weeks.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-19


mother, Mrs. jamie Ward. of Dana
last Sunday.
Miss Eloise Savage is visiting
relatives in Canton.
People are very much pleased
with the work which Mr.. Morrison
has done on the road in Big Hun
CRY section.
Miss Orpha Stepp spent the day
recently with Miss Myrtle Stepp
al Saconon.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Stepp had
as their visitors Saturday night
Mr.. and Mrs. Tommie McAbee,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. Owensby,
Miss Ruth Owensby, and Miss Or
pha Stepp.
Mr.. G. w. Justice of Hender-
sonville was through this section
on business ope day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Vaughn Of
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-19

HendersonviIIc served a y,
ner Sunday in honor q. ~
Vaughn parents. Tv.,..
were in attendance. r..
was very much enjoyed; :.
beautiful strinv music. wiz
played by Lloyd and q, q
Corn and Willie Vaughn v,
Miss Orpha StcDp hal ,
visitors Thursday Mr. ~ :
Hugh Blackwell. Mrs Zr ~. ,
and daughter, Of Flat PSt
Mrs. James Stcpp and w. NJ,
gle Stepp. ''''
Mr.. Willie Lively v...s
and Mrs. McCraw rccep,,r
Misses Orpha and lIrr.'
called at the home At r
Stepp Of the Union Hill ="
Friday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-19
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
,NE.i Service Sian Correspondent

ID IlDD4\E1 III ltIlLlt o.
,NE.i Service SIAN Correspondents.
WASHINGTON. - You wouldn t
w suppose Uncle Harold Ickes~
czar of PWA, oil, and Interior De-
partment-eyer had time to read
the society columns.
Apparently he does. That's why
millionaire oil magnateS no longer
have the. privilege of winning and
dining officials of the Oil Admins
tration charged with regulating
their industry.
Certain Ickes subordinateS had a
swell time while it lasted. There.
were parties in hotels, country
manors, and on yacht down the
bay. A Harry Sinclair vice presi-
dent threw one. Amos l.. Beaty's
party was especially lavish. Just
bunch of jolly good fellows in
terested in petroleum!
One day Ickes called the boys to
his office. He had some clippings
and read them aloud. One party
had made the society column
with a guest list. -.'
"You may think you can rub
cheek and jowl with these fell
lows you're supposed to regulate
and get away with it," he barked.
I'm telling you you can't. This
stuff reflects on the administra-
ton. For Gods sake, cut it 0ut!"
rf<. .I* ~ y
WEHAT aSmistsdzei to imagine
"ithis government isn't
watching labor troubles, close.
~!
Secretary of Labor Perkins
had a note from NRA showing
that seven federal agencies
were OH the job at II small
strike i'll Maryland-NRA, La
Dor and Justice Departments,
FERA, National Labor Board.
PWA, and another one which
I forget.
*r
MRS. DEXTER KEEzER, at
49, tractiye young blond, start
D.. -E.-.t y -.ysf..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-19

eminent to an
syyer charges Of
enlightenment in
connection with
the wreck of the
colossal insult in
terests. The com
mentator dweit
att some length
on the pain that
Ma. insult must
feel at having. to
face the many
pefsons. Nv hos e
finances had heen.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-19
A STRANGE NOTION
By WICKES WAMBOLDT E.,

astated their homes? Why all this
great soiicitude about the sensi-
bilities Of Mr.. insult?
| can imagine this commentator
shedding great. salt tears every
time anything is done that might
in any way remind EX-Kaiser Will
helm Of the millions upon millions
Of persons that his wilfulness
caused to be hideously manned
and slaughtered.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-19

Route 2, Henuersonville, n. c.
July IS, 1884.
Editor, The Times-News:
! have just read Bruce Cations
editorial, eve Can't All Escape
From World Affairs" in your is
sue of July 18th.
The wish to escape, under pres
ent conditions, is so hard to COM
bat that I should like to share with
others something that helps me
greatly in my fight against it. 1t
is ga Prayer for Every Gay" and
I do not know the author.
shall give the last lines first,
as they seem to click into Bruce
Cations remarks so aptly:
"Save me from self-preferment
which would gain
It's clustered place, safe, shell
tered from strife;
But, purposeful and calm, and
sweet and sane,
Lord, keep me in the living
room of life"
The whole prayer runs thus:
"May I not shut myself within
myself,
Nor dedicate my days. to- petty
things.
May there be many. windows in
my life,
The entrance to my heart a
door that swings.
"Where-t through I go and come
with eyes that smile
And folks without as gladly
come to me;
That, haply l may find that thing
worthwhile,
The art of human hospitality.
"Save me from self-preferment
which would gain
It's clustered place, safe, shell
tered from the strife,
But, purposeful and calm, and
sweet and sane,
Lord, keep me in the living
room of life"
S. d. ALEXANDER.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-19
PERTINENT PROTEST


Taking the Tennessee Valley development as a
text, David Owens delivers an effective and peril
nent broadside against the invasion of govern
ment into private business. .
This country needs the urgent and alarming
voice of Mr.. Owens. .....-...
The foes of capitalism are shallow-brained II
they are unable to see to what other extreme this
nation will swing when it pitches private enter
prise on the scrap heap '.n..
There are only two possible economic proce-
dures--one of them is that which encourages and
protects the creation of private business and the
other which inficts upon, the public gqvernpental
ownership. .strt - =
Is And if governmental ownership is defensible IT.
one sphere it is equally defensible in every sphere.
Any step, therefore, in the direction of follow
ing through with the Tennessee Valley enterprise
on the basis which seems row to be in the deter
limitations of those in CONTROL is to that extent
aiming another telling blow against the whole
philosophy and practice of individual enterprise
and private OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Observer.
J Europe considers Mrs. Roosevelt the typical
American woman, but Mr.. Roosevelt really runs
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-19

Not long ago n radio commen-
tator on current affairs spoke of
the return to this country of Sam
uel insult, brought back from
Greece by the United States gov
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-19
Advertise it or you may
have to keep IL
BEHIND TIE SCENES ri
WASHINGTON

ed to drive her young blond hus.
band TO his job as director of the
NRA Consumers Advisory Board
She grabbed Keezer's slightly
mussed white suit for the cleaner.
Keezer protested that it wasD't
dirty enough to be cleaned. They
sCuflled and the suit landed in
the gutter and had to be cleaned
anyway.
Keezer got the point that night
when he found himstlf in a
clean suit-honor guest 1T a sur
prise party to which his boss.
Mrs, Mary H. Rumsey, had in.
'Nlted 200 people.
Some Of you. consumers might
have been buCked up a, bit had
you been there to hear Secreta-
ries Wallace and Perkins, Attor-
.fey General Cummings and 9TH
erS make an inferential bow to all
consumers as they rose to praise
keeZer on the eve of his depart-
ure to become president of Reed
College in Oregon.
Keezer's, exposures had much
to do with NRA's swing away
from price-fXing.
SPEAkING of consumers, L al.
most forgot to tell you
. about the crab crisis.
Crabs arc u Washington
Weakncss--hard or soft shell.
dcvilcdior imperial, crab cakes.
crab flakes, or crabmeat cock.
tails. They're usually SO pIen.
ufui in Chesapeake Bay and
the Potomac that they're
served i'll every home and
shipped over the country.
But now you find crab items .
on the restaurant menus
marked up and good soft crabs
retailing at So y dozen. We're
up against the greatest crab
shortage i'll history and fisher.
men blame the long hard win.
ter.
Copyright 1894. NEA SERVICE. Incl
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-19
LETTERS TO
THE EDITOR

NOTE-No unsigned COM
munications are published, by
The Times-News. All letters
must be signed with the real
name of the author. No COM
munications signed with a fic-
titious name will be published.
EDITOR.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-19

Lord Kelvin, regarded as one of the most DIS
tingushed scientists of the world was approached
by pompous young scientist, who asked the emil
nent man which one of all his discoveries ne con-
sidered to be the most valuable. '', '.'
81 think that to the most valuable OF all the
discoveries have ever made when l discov-
cred my Saviour in. Jesus Christi was the une1-
pected reply.-Selected. ''S. -''''' ~ .'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-19

Europe considers Mrs. Roosevelt the typical
American woman, but Mr.. Roosevelt really runs
things.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-19
BIBLE THOUGHT
A SCIENTISTS TESTING

''The Son of Gsd, who'love Me, and gave Him
self for ME-" Goal. "2:2o).
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-19

u Barley spi'
let.
IS Bronze
90 Presid'al
appointed b
a special III
tigatOr.
90 IniQuity.
2STo steal
Hunters BE-
2SClan synN-
80 African
ANTELOPE.
81 Measure d
arCa.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-19

Route 2, Henoersonville, N. c.
July 18, 1884
Montana oil and mining journal., 1934-11-03

DEVON FIELD
10 gwA r4oductue
We q H7sS8@M
Smith 14-S2-2E showo OIL
4 @@~S3-2E
LA Dosn
G. l. Suakh -KalveEsn s&M lT-SS-1E
9. 4 Smith-zaks I'D q Z.
c. l. Smith -EkhoA 8-a3-zK
EAST BRIDGER
Hzidgsr 1 SEA zs-esssE
FLAT CoULEE OIL FIELD
q : axmsN u. 1 10-s7sE 1900
FLAT WILLOW
Guy Smith st a SEA s-isadE Abandoned I7ao
HAGEN STRUCTURE
xunSk- -Wseehbsr-aasen NWM sWx 4-S1-TW Ieeasaon
LODGE GRASS
EnteEprissICnde N-es-ssE $3.50
adisanBalansur NO NE zEG NwE sOsisw water asa
SCARF DONE
e-21-iR
THREE FORKS
Esyan-I1cs No NwH FEEM 2s-aEaE
szA S5zg-aR
SOAP CREEK OIL FIELD
independent Tribal 10 I EEA fe@
wHTTLASH OIL FIELD
Axahoney No 2S-sT-E spuddms
Western Nak Gas Schafer No. SWa sEa I4ST-E 12o0
Montana oil and mining journal., 1934-11-03
CUT BANK OIL FIELD
cur BANK DRILLING WELLS

AndersOn-Anderson > Location
/ seSssw 25
l7s Cuhb-waIegger SIX sE7 s6sssw Location
ia Consolidated Tribal NW7 EEa s4ss-sW 1905
sa-ss-6w as
wnkeT aS-ss-eW 1ocaeon
Harper NEs NEa M-s+6w aso
-Hritton 2 SEA NEa zs-s4SW 22a
s-ss-gw 1876
s-s4-sw Location
WHnkler SEX swH 2-sS-eW ass
lso sefnres-Kukens No / g &15
Kzoer-H Harlan q G s-SS~6W Dry z9sS
sS15W t1g
Gas
1sa naontana pownaines No Q NWa NEa s-sS-sw
1 G r-35-5W HAS Up
daau-v S5SS6W H9 Up
3 S3-S5-6W Location
Par-H fn 4 @ 3-s4-6W Rig
Ne. @ 16-35-6W OH 28S4
Taxrant Va. l2-84-8W L@emE0n
TMra 1S-34eW 2560
Tazxan NO.. z-34-SW 200
IN Tarrant Long -AaFler No rEa 1910
Texaco meal 70 / I4-34-6W 1880
TexacoPEdy 55S5-6W 28T
sOn-Ess / 1ss-ew $3.50
NEW LOCATIONS-CUT BANK
1-34-6W Rig
Montana oil and mining journal., 1934-11-03
JUDITH GAP NA
NATURAL PORTAL
PASS BETWEEN LITTLE ROCKIES
AND sNOWTRS Was ROUTE
or MAN, BKRD AND BEAST
THE JUDITH GAP
(By JOHN r. RARROWS)

Early explorers Of ear great plains
and the eastern feoshKHzs az ehe
Rockies, made q distinction between
the northeru and the southern herds
o9 bwffaloea. Southern herds made
long seasonal naigratlons; n0rtheen
herds did noe. Perhaps the fixed habit
Of the meEshern bands was due -
the character ef the countTy. Great
mountain ranges stretch athwaxf any
north and seukh travel and seasonal
drift would be broken mp by Knany
wen timbered water courses. The
AEfIk river, Karias, Missouri, the gu-
dith and MRsselahcII rivers are exc
amples.
There was good water, good grass and
plenty OF shelter Ia the comparatively
broken country. There was one spot II
east central Montana that showed
northern herds made many excursions
Ia force.
Where the Little Belt mountains
thrust long finger out into the heart
1f the grass lands, there Is q great nat
lraI gateway between the Musselshe1
yalley and the Judith basin. Twelve
niles away, the great bulk Of the Snow
Montana oil and mining journal., 1934-11-03

hardly conscious o. crossing e divide
Through this broad break in TIE
mountain system. bufEaloes wore 0eep
trails, and &C the lowest part 0f the
divide the scattered trails c0nvcERe0
between two rounded hills.
first saw this place IN Is81 and
wasted an hour marvelins On what I
saw. The deep worn trails were fresh
and parallel with each other about
three feet apart Prom well up on the
eastern hillside to q point equally high
on the western hin "a distance Of 800
yards or morel It looked as though q
clumsy ploughman had put ia hard
month on two. Locking cut 20 the
southwark, the trails spread Ike ribs
o. q fan. Beyond was the hEusselsneil
valley, the Yellowstone valley and. i25
miles away. the great range Of noun
tains on the Wyoming border. Looking
northward across the Judith basins
there was no barter.
The buifaloes we're first, then came
the clumsy, slow moving bull teams.
then the stage coach and now two rail-
way lines have followed where the buf-
falOes led-autOmobiie come scufTying
through on improved highways. and
aarunauts ara glad 10 fiy below the level
OF the neighboring peaks. as Wild fowl
have done since time began. Who next
win use this great. natural portalG
Montana oil and mining journal., 1934-11-03

Operator Landowner Locat0 Depth
BENTON LAKE
No Rig
BLUE CREEK
sWA SEA l-6s-2sE Abandoned
ROwdOn utnt Federal Sas NvT NH ss-ssrE I'M Gas SOC
Bowdon Utilities NwH NwK
Bowdo A gas
Rowdo
Town q saco No sEA sEN s-si-ssE 100000 Gas 500
America NO
BOX ELDER GAS FIELD
l6-s2-1TE
BUTTON BUTTE
SEA 2014-24E 2T0
BOW AND ARROW
/ 40
COAL RIDGE
e / swH COO
CROWN BUTTE
Chamberlain No j Q 500
DEAN ANTTCLLNE
18-5S-17E 2800l
DRY CREEK OIL FIELD
1O-7s-2lE 612Ol
Montana oil and mining journal., 1934-11-03

WEAVER 8pEAMs AZ MILES CNMW
Former Gov. Arthur j. weaveF d 10.
braslIA. en- executive of the Missouri
River Navigation association azzA mm
enthusiastic sxpmnk OF water UEn-
sEyatlon. spoke 70 q pebiic saaaAexaxs af
AGIlss City reoenfly
Montana oil and mining journal., 1934-11-03

An airline operating between Miss
malta and Jalapa. Mexico. charges pas
sengers according to their weight This
is temporary arrangement which calls
for q charge Of about e4i0 for travellers
not exceeding I65 pounds in weight and
81 cents q pound for each additional
pound
Montana oil and mining journal., 1934-11-03

les rises like shaggy monster from a
grassy sea and lies extended 70 the
east for 50 miles. The Judith gap is q
rolling interval between two consider
able water courses. and q traveller is
Montana oil and mining journal., 1934-11-03

pS1Eting locust ewBrTas from = naama
with powdered arsenic IN nOthern xEln-
land is clearing a bels 90 miles wide as
protection to the cotton-growing dis
trics.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1934-11-03
KEVIN-SUNBURST FIELD

KEVM-SUNBURST OIL AND GAS FIELD
BsardGee-swears No Q SEA Nwa s-ss-2w on 1851
Bt-State- NO S-S4-1W l46
AENler~State 36-S4-1W 500
-Howltng sen NEA 9352W RIG Up
Stewart No NV NE 25-35-3W 1900
Montana oil and mining journal., 1934-11-03

u. s. SAMsOR8 HRALTHKEST
Sailors Of the United Etates navy axe
healthier than any other EsKnilax Rx0up
og men IN the world.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1934-11-03

Industrial activity In the Irish Free
State Is expected to increase.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-27
CWA Will Be Den,obilized Here By Thursday
Shebas' Capital, Said To Have
Been Found By Frenchmen Looked
On AS Base OF Old Mine Operation
S. P. Werner, Brevard Man and Ranking Tropical Ex
plorer of the World Discusses Conjectures
Raised by Asserted Discovery

explorer stated that the diff
Guilty of believing that Hiram
of Tyre, carried on commercial
communication with the Zam-
best valley from his base on
the Mediterranean has long
been one of the elements in
the puzzle; but if the French
filters have really found the
Sheban Queens ancient capt.
tai, then it can be seen that
the Shebans could have been
the agents of a part of that
traffic, and the problem would
be considerably simplified.
Another point was developed
by Mr.. Verner,-that it seems
possible that the Arabian city,
if it really existed, was a sort
of special fortified capital, pos
sibly built and provisioned
from the coast of Africa and
inner Abyssinia, where the land
is we'll watered and fertile; the
city being designed to be pro-
tected by the desert on all
sides, with the precious water
supply carefully conserved in
the "Valley of the Kings" so
that in case of too-powerful
CONTINUED on page FOUR