davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-06-07
NRA JACKS UP COST
OF LIVING, SECY.
PERKINS ADMITS

WASHINGTON.-Turning back
on all her official press releases
which paint a happy picture Of
current conditions, Secretary of
Labor Frances Perkins admitted
before the Senate Banking Com
mittee that the cost Of living for
all workers has risen at least 10
per cent since the NRA went into
effect, while wages have remained
stationary or have dropped.
Clothing prices have gone up 81
per cent and food at least Is per
cent since Roosevelt started his
program, she admitted.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-06-07

VIM. Klies, English teacher. Mrs.
Klies will be remembered as Miss
Maren Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Morrison and
Deliah drove to Canada Friday TO
spend the week end with Mrs.
Morrison's parents.
Mrs. Reinhard Stubbe. Mrs. J..
Rohweder, Miss Alta johnson and
Lucille Lovelace called on friends
at Fortuna Friday afternoon.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-06-07
Sheridan County
Commissioners Proceedings

.r.,r,. Note: 1t should be 9ul, re
bdita Or to read the proceedings
pt'r: :;me' v We find the names OF Of
IBIS IN tl,nt special Deputies and the
al the If money that was paid aid
.Hoon ,.5 ~ they were hired by the e
t'nl NJ r .e shoot hoe, down farmers and and
betL' ,' % and chemicals at them
an +. S day Of the combine demon
dta''o ;aaI,eresting to see that these
US al of them as poor as can
people ss. " wiling to do their dirty
BE- :, a[ g., a million dollar concern
' ,nsr he back east for $4''S PEI
day. .,,, re double pay, they are
4 lave =" ones who stood guard
the V ,Se combine in the dark o o.
over yer. w oId SINNERS gets $3.50
nlgD'' soblv he is standing there
f." pJ ge was the one who fired
Ie' 30, through the wall of the
81 SSeriffs office. bo toOa, =,
I INC" art against the farmers
'fI E IS the City Mayor, members
s - ths e staff of the relief Office fiji
% q -f Nelson and others. They
nal'lb donated their services o
pO, Sa their names will appear D
n, &s' next proceedings
u'S =, NO tOCether the county commits
an. ~ . far approved of $1l4.5
sonsi' sDent for special deputies
ogn Dem wers of ne use at all. III
S Snu had no objections 4
q endorsed these payments. Uni
.n farmers demand that some
W ease must be taken care Q
~ s,'I tbs county then the COmmissiO
y. object for an hour or more.
" wby YOU ask. Well, ask tn
Commissioners or draw your OW
cnclusims.)
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-05-24

Mrs. L. T. Brooks and son Glenn
were Yakima visitors Tuesday.
Mrs. Harry McCotter returned home
Sunday after week spent in hospital
at Kennewick.
Ralph Potter of the Yakima Valley
Production Credit Association returned
to White Bluffs from Yakima Mon
day.
Jess Brown went to Yakima Satur-
day evening and on Sunday attended
a picnic on the American river with
a group of friends.
Richard Schicka returned home last
Thursday after short vacation In va
kina with relatives. He Is now stay
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. Bennie Moede.
Mrs. Sam Brisco had as guests from
Friday until Sunday her sister, Mrs.
G. l.. Olney, her nephew, Stewart Rob-
ertson, and Miss Helen Dagg, all Of
Seattle.
Fred Rea, his son Louis and Bud
Brandt drove over from Seattle last
Thursday. The two boys will probably
stay here until the completion Of the
apple harvest.
w. P. Currens, N. A. Ahlin, Agner
Ahlin, Russell Brown and George
Chase made up party driving to the
Tucanon river Sunday on fishing
trip. They returned Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. OLarey and
Tommie drove to Vantage Sunday to
inspect the Ginkho petrified forest. The
caretaker gave them several samples
of the petrified wood as mementoes
of the occasion.
Mrs Ruth Hennikin and son and
Cecil Broughton of KenneWick spent
Sunday at the H. G. Broughton home
here. When they left in the evening
they were accompanied by Peggy
Broughton, who stayed with them un-
til Tuesday evening when she returned
with Fred Gilhuly.
G. I. Wright drove to Mallott Tues
day morning, taking with him Mrs. Ida
Craig, who will visit there for while
with Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Ralston and
Junior, all three of whom are suffer
ing with the measles. Mr.. Wright re-
turned to White Bluffs the same day.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ Shinn, who LEFT
White Bluffs a week ago Sunday, ar.
rived in Minot, North Dakota on tn.
] following Tuesday. Mrs. Shinn stayee
there to visit with her sister and Mr.
Shinn went on by train to Chicago te
visit with relatives. From there he has
gone to Cleveland to act as lay dele
| gate to the convention of the Presby-
terrain church.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-05-24
Want Ads

LAUNDRY work and plain sewing.
Call Sc. 4tc3.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-05-24
Around And About White Bluffs

o-ooooooo
Edmund Anderson and F. A. English
drove to Yakima Saturday.
X X X
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Gibbins made
trip to Yakima Tuesday.
X X u
Mr. and Mrs. K. A. House were in
Pasco on bushes today, Thursday.
\
Harry Paschen and D. s. Wilkinson
were business visitors in Yakima Mon
day.
Milt Boren and Verne Simpson Of
Cashmere were guests at the Frank
Meek home Sunday.
Roscoe Ray arrived Monday evening
from Marysville. He is staying at the
e. j. Soden home, and will work here
this summer.
The Yakima Park road will be
opened to traffic by June l, according
to AAA. reports. The road is the one
leading to Mount Rainier.
F. A. English and Fred Gilhuly were
in Kennewick Tuesday evening, at
tending meeting of Republican COM
mittee1nen of Benton county
X 4
Mrs. r. S. Reierson entertained the
members of the Contract Bridge club
at her home Tuesday afternoon, May
90 Mrs. Ira Hawley made high score.
X X X
Miss Julia Marsh was guest of the
e. j. O'Larey family from Monday
until Wednesday afternoon, when she
left for her home in Yakima.
The Woman's clubs Guest Day pro-
gram will be held some time in the
first week of June. definite an
nouncement of the date will be made
next week.
Eighteen new cases of measles have
been reported to the authorities dur
ing the past week. Almost all of the
grade school children have had them
now as we'll as number of high school
students.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Fouty drove to the
Thomas Sigurdson ranch Sunday to
pick strawberries and were met there
by the Alex Brain family, with whom
W.T. l1> &c
river.
Mrs. G.. G.. Coleman returned on last
Thursdays train from Olympia where
she had been staying with Mr.. and
Mrs Elmer Larsen. The new little baby,
Richard Elmer is getting along very
we'll now and expects to visit in White
Bluffs late this summer with his par
ents and small sister.
| Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cora drove up
from st. Helen's, Oregon, Monday to
! visit for a day and night with Mrs.
| Corra's sister, Mrs. Harold Keen and
| family. The Corras went to Yakima
Tuesday evening. They expect to make
| their home there in the future Mrs.
Cora will be remembered as Johanna
| Dawson.
Y
SPIRIT OF THE GRANGE
I wish to thank the members of the
Grange, especially the sisters, for the
able and courteous manner in cele-
brating nv and INV friends BIRTHDAYS.
and am wondering why anyone would
not want to be member of such a
wholesome order.
In sincerity, your brother,
j. B. TROMANHAUSER
X X y
Permanent waves, $1.95; $3.50; $3.50
and $500. Grand Central Beauty Shop,
balcony, Grand Central Market, va
kima. ADV.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-19
name OIL MEN
IN COMPLAINT
Harry Sinclair One OF "a
Facing Charges Of
ENLIGHTENMENT

TULSA, Okla. Jan. 10. (UP).
Harry F. Sinclair, drug clerk who
became a millionaire oil man, was
named in a complaint filed here
yesterday in connection with the
closing of the Exchange Trust
Co., of Tulsa. The complaint
charged Sinclair and "a others
with embezzlement. -,
All were members of the board
of directors of the Exchange
Trust an affiliate of the old EX-
change National bank. an institu-
ton recognized before its reor-
ganization as one of the leading
financial firms of the southwest.
The list of men charged in the
complaint formed a virtual who's
who" of the oil industry. E. W.
Sinclair. brother of the 58-year-
old head of the Consolidated Oil
Corporation; H. H. Rogers, inter-
national president of Rotary in
1926-27, and international presl-
dent of the Disciples of Christ in
1929, and H. V. Foster Of Bartles
vile. Okla, former president of
the Indian Territory Illuminating
Oil company and reputedly one
of the wealthiest oil men in the
world. were among the others
named in the complaint.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-19
7 Prisoners In
Kansas Escape
Fire OF Guards Fails To
Halt Break Early Today

LANSING. Kansas. Jan. 10
UP).-Bob Brady, Jim Clark and
five other prisoners escaped over
the east wall of the Kansas peni-
tertiary early today under the hre
of guards. :.
Clark and Brady took part IN
the Decoration Day break IRON
prison last year when II escaped
taking Warden Kirk Prather as q
hostage. They WERE recaptured
near Tucumcari. n. NJ. last Sep
TENDER 6. -. 49,
Both were serving life terms
under the habitual criminal law
All were serving terms for thefts
and robbery. D
They overpowered Clyde Deer
a guard. when he left cellhouse
go with empty toilet buckets
Thirty-five others in the dollhouse
refused to follow after overpoW-
ering of the guard. The seven
dragged a ladder from a hiding
place and mounted the 25-foot
wall.
Other guards fired as they went
over the wall. and bloodhoundS
were placed on the trail
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-19
MRS. BONNEAU
PASSES away
Sister OF Mrs. I. W. Val.
entine Being Buried AT
Greenville, S. C., Today

Mrs. T. W. Valentine and Miss
Katherine Valentine were in
Greenville, s. c., this afternoon
for the funeral services for Mrs,
Valentines sister. Mrs. w. +,
Bonneau, who died about two
O'Clock Thursday afternoon, and
whose rites were being held 20,
day at st. James Episcopal
church. Greenville.
Mrs. Bonneau, who formerly
resided in Beaufort, had spen'
the latter part of her life N
Greenville. She survived he!
husband by several years. Some
time ago she suffered from a
stroke and this proved fatal yes
terday.
Mrs. Bonneau had never lived
here, but had number OF
friends in this city.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-19
may RECOGNIZE
CUBAN regime
Possibility Grows As Men
dieta Takes Office In
Havana

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10. (UPl
Early resumption of normal rela-
tions between the United States
and Cuba was a strong possibility
today as Cuban political leaders
took steps to set their house in or
der after choosing Carlos Men
dieta as provisional president.
The new president, the fifth
Cuba has had since the overthrow
of Gerardo Machado last June, is
we'll and favorably known here,
and recognition by the United
States of a government headed by
him was regarded as likely unless
unforeseen obstacles developed.
Officials here regarded Men
dieta as the one man in Cuban
political life today capable of raj
lying the support of the majority
of Cuban political elements and
people.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-19
By DR.. L. B. MORSE

Mr.. Ickes, secretary of the de-
partment of interior, has recent
~ selected Major Gilmore Clarke,
celebrated landscape architect
and builder of the Mount Yer
non parkway, also a member OF
the national art commission to
decide the location of the South
ern Appalachian parkway. This
action resulted from a desire on
the part of all concerned that this
monumental piece of work be To-
Gated where there were the finest
scenic values. Associated with Mr..
Clarke is Stanley Abbott, also a
landscape architect, who will be
directly in charge of the field
work and no pains will be spared
in locating the line where IS
found the finest scenery in the
Appalachian range.
While the intention of the I'M
mediate program is to link to-
gether the Shenandoah and the
Great Smoky Mountains National
Parks, it is we'll known that Mr..
Roosevelt has in mind a much
more extensive ultimate program
in the interest of the recreation
al use of our great Appalachian
system. 1t is reported that he
wished the line might be extend
ed into Georgia. In view Of such
a comprehensive and magnificent
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-19
SAY COTTON MILL
WAGES IMPROVED

WASHINGTON. Jan. 10. CUP
The National Recovery Admins.
tration has definitely improved
the wages and working hours OF
women in cotton mills. the wom-
ems bureau of the department of
labor announced after survey OF
the industry.
1t showed that before adoption
of the cotton textile code, full
time women workers were recelv-
ing an average of $11.1O a week
in Texas mills. and 500 in South
Carolina and SIS in Maine.
The code set minimum wages
of $13 in northern mills and Sl2
in southern. ,
The bureau said the code had
shortened hours materially and
ended such practices as using wo-
men on night shifts.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-19
Bloodstains In
Kidnap Victims
Auto Are Found

Copyright. 1884, United Press
ST. PAUL. Jan. l9.-CUP).-
Discovery of bloodStains in the
automobile from which Edward G..
Bremen was dragged by his kid
napers has chilled the bankers
family with dread that he is seri-
ously injured or perhaps dead, the
United Press learned today. as a
rendezvous for payment of the
100000 ransom was awaited.
The gruesome index to his ab-
ductors' desperate character was
found shortly after the abandoned
car was discovered by searcherS
Wednesday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-19
NAILS WILL MUZZLE
ALL MONARCHISTS

BERLIN. Jan. 19.-UP).-A
threat to handle monarchit pro-
PagandistS as ruthlessly as COM
munlStS was voiced by Arthur
Ioerlitzer, Nazi district leader,
addressing a gathering of civil
servants in Berlin yesterday.
The effort to restore former
halser Wilhelm TO the throne was
bitterly denounced by Goerlitzer,
VINO declared that monarcnists in
future would not merely be dis
So1raged. but suppressed with
harsh measures.
The Nazis refuse to tolerate
me Doom Seigneur's writing let
.e'S urging the advocacy of the
I,"'ntarchy so that Germany may
" aa4ppy again." Goerlitzer de-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-19
Il HOUR week
TO Be rule IN
OPEN COUNTRY
disqualification OF Pay,
roll To Begin February
Is. Hopkins Says
RESERVATIONS ASKED
IF WORK NOT NEEDED

rr..-,va today workers on
CW4 rraiec.s viii be placed on
MAXIMUM Of Is hours per week
y the country and p hours per
week on city projects. It was an
rouncei today.
Nv Noah Hall6wen. administrator,
bo, received distractions from
Mr.. Thomas O'Brrv. state adj
(. m;nis,ra,or. 20 this effect.
Mis-. O'Brry's telegram reads
4 in part: A.. ,.,,.,
i yaaLrv wages for civil works Is in
a. eyrsSs Of original estimated pay
3 rons II IS necessary 10 reduce the
hours worked per week on local
y state and federal projects to keep
4 within che money available.
You are herewith instructed
TIA. effective January 10th, all
Per diem workers are TO be put
on a work week as follows: II
cities over 25OO population, maxi
mum Of ~ hours per week; in
cities under $500 and open coun-
IN. q maximum Of Is hours per
week.
All clerical. supervisory and
professional workers a maximum
Of 30 hours per week with pro-
portioRate wage adjustment. This
does not include administrative
workers in administrative offices.
From this date no name shall
be added to any payroll except in
actua, replacement of a worker
fully terminated and finally paid
of.
This telegram was not interp-
reted as meaning that CWA work
was about to come TO a stop. Ra-
Their i was thought that officials
We're gettings things in shape IN
the event the added appropriation
is not granted by congress. The
original CWA appropriation was
sufficient TO carry the work to
February l..
Nr. Hollowell stated last night
that mis- INTERPRETATION of the open
country wording Of the wire was
ina, workers on projects outside
the city would be placed on =
maximum of Is hours per week.
4. the local CWA office this
morning workers were moving adj
illustrative offices TO the second
floor Of the Brooks building,
where private offices will be eS-
:a5.ished.
In connection with his efforts
20 eliminate all persons not in
great need from the CWA pay
roll. Mr. Hollowell will have the
following message attached to all
checks issued this week:
The work provided by the
Continued or page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-19
Real Estate Men
Show Optimism
In Miami Meet
Roosevelt Asked To Set
Up Federal Mortgage
Discount Bank

MIAMI. Fla, Jan. 19.-(UP).
The National Association of Real
Estate Boards. at the second ses-
sion of its midwinter convention
here yesterday, adopted a resolu-
ton asking President Roosevelt to
establish a federal mortgage dis
count bank.
The resolution termed such a
bank "an essential to the national
financial structure"
A general optimistic tone was
sounded by speakers on the con-
vention program. Roy Wenzlick,
st. Louis, technical adviser on the
NRA real estate code, said "prac-
tically every feature of the pres
ent administration program will
increase real estate values"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-19
DR., WYNEKOOP
STRICKEN Ill
Second Heart Attack More
Severe; Confession"
Goes In Record

CHICAGO, Jan. 10. (UP)--
The trial Of Dr.. Alice Wynekoop
on charges of numbering her
daughter-in-law, Rheta, was con-
tinued until Monday when the
court was advised it would prob
ably mean death to the defend
ant to continue.
CHICAGO. Jan. 19.-(UP).-
DR.. Alice Lindsay WynekoOp was
removed to the county Jail hos
pital last night under the care OF
a heart specialist as result OF
her second collapse during he!'
trial on charges Of numbering her
daughter-in-law. Rheta Gardner
Wynekoop.
The 81 year old physician,
whose heart ailment has caused
grave fears she may not live thru
the trial, slumped in her chair
when a crowd surged toward her
at the conclusion Of a particularly
trying day in court.
GeI my pulSS i"lSh'
gasped to her daughter, DR.. Cath
crime Wynekoop. "Give me some
ammonia"
The court was in an uproar as
police reserves were called to eject
the crowd of more than 200 wom-
en- who milled about in an effort
to get better look at the de-
PENDANT. A defense attorney
hurled a book at photographers.
Her daughter threw off her hat
and coat, her eyes blazing, and
after attacking the crowd as a
"pack of FOOLS" revived her moth
er with a hypodermlc injection of
nitroglycerine, a powerful heart
stimulant.
A police escort was formed and
DR.. Wynekoop was carried to the
county Jail. She failed to rally Us
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-19
LOCAL PLANTS
GREET ORDER
AS GOOD news
Full-Time Shifts Will Be
Resumed Monday
Morning
CURTAILMENT OF DO
PER CENT IS AT END

The Chapman Lacrosse Hosi-
cry mill at East Flat Rock and
the Grey Hosiery mill in Hen
Jacksonville will return to nor
NAL basis Of operations Monday
after 40 per cent curtailmcnt
that has been in effect for the
last five weeks, it was anmounc-
ed here today by officials of the
two companies.
These companies were notified
of the end of the curtailmcnt
period in kilograms received from
the hosiery code authority. 1t
was bit of good news for these
manufacturers as their manufac-
tured stocks were low, and the
curtailment was hardship on
them although they co operated
in the plan for the benefit Of
the entire industry.
The kilograms stated that the
curtailment period will end on
Saturday, January 20 As a re-
suit, the mills will start on Mon
day morning on the working
schedule allowed under the code
of fair competition established
for the industry and in opera
ton before the curtailment or
der was received five weeks ago.
The hosiery mills Of the entire
country, with the exception Of a
very small number Of eyemp-
tions, have been operating under
the curtailment plan. With the
approval by the code authority
and the government administra-
tor of the recommendation that
the curtailment be ended on Jan
uary 20, there will be a consid-
cradle advance in employment
and in payrolls in this county
and throughout the country.
At the Grey plant it was said
that the normal number Of
operatives would return to work
Monday on a 40-hour work-week
basis instead of the three-days-
aweek schedule that has been
followed for five weeks. The
opinion was expressed that no
further curtailment periods will
be enforced as number of
plants, particularly the smaller
ones, have protested vigorously
against the plan. Orders for
women's hosiery are particularly
heavy, it was said.
A force Of 430 employees will
20 to work Monday at East Flat
Rock on q 40-hOur basis of five
days of eight hours each. One
half of this number will be on
night shift and one-half on dav
shift. The mill, il was sail,
would have operated continuous
ly had it not been for the cur
tailment order, although perhaps
not more than a full week was
lost when the Christmas holiday
period, during which the plant
would have been closed anyway,
is taken into consideration.
Qualification over the ending
of the curtailment period for the
hosiery industry also was eX-
pressed at the office of Green
River Mills, manufacturers o.
fine combed yarns, at Tuxedo.
Textile mills of this type are
operating under a curtailment Of
60-hours-a-week, caused by a
surplus of yarns, and with the
of full-time work in
hosiery mills throughout the
country it is believed the sur
plus will soon be taken up and
the yarn mills will be permitted
to return to a normal basis Of
operations. The curtailmeut
period in these mills became e.
fective last Monday and is -
continue until March 3 provided
(Continued on mage three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-19

Indicating that real estate
prices here and over the coun-
try are expected TO rise when
the Presidents gold policy be-
comes law. q number of large
companies with extensive hold.
ingS here have recently ordered
local agents to take this prop
ertv off the market in order
that prices may be revised.
4 survey today showed that
Il number of companies have
taken this course. while still
others have revised price lists
for property upward.
Just how much prices will be
increased is not known at the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-19

Mcintyre Porcupine Mines
reports net profit for 9 months
ended December 81 of $2,712,-
IIO, against S1.761, 1863 in sim
"ar 1882 period, and declares
extra and special dividends to-
'aLng rs cents a share.
Gulf States Steel Co., reports
1883 net profit of $1e3,o4l,
against net loss of $5ls,315 in
1882.
Continental Insurance Co.,
reports its net surplus on Jan.
was $32, 335,352, against
S,SS0,60l at the start OF
1888
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-19
DR.. HOWELL, FATHER
OF MRS. c. H. MOSER
HAS HEART ATTACK

The Rev. and Mrs. Claude h.
Moser were called to Cherryvllle
this morning by the serious illness
of Mrs. Moser's father, DR.. A. W.
Howell. A message from Cherry
vile said DR.. Howell was stricken
with a heart attack last night and
was not expected to survive. The
Rev. Mr.. Moser said he would re-
turn tonight if possible.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-19
NAZI RIOTING BREAKS OUT IN
AUSTRIA; INTERVENTION BY
ITALIANS MAY BLOCK COUP

VIENNA Jan. 19.-(UP)-
Nazi riots broke out generally
here today with disorders pune
tuated by numerous smoke
bombs and incessant yelling of
Hell, Hitler"
Meanwhile Chancellor Engel-
bert Dollfuss was in conference
with Fulvio Suvich. Italian for
eign undersecretary. They dis
cussed economic questions and
details of possible Italian mill
tary intervention i the Nazis