davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-06-07
Prepared paid regular by Miller
John NJ. Miller
Candidate for
Commissioner
5th District, Stearns County

Served as member of Sank Lake
Coop. Creamery Assn. Board of
directors for 10 years. Member of
Ashley Town Board 10 years. six
years as chairman. Served as vice
president of West Union Farmers
Shipping Assn. Member School
Board Dist. No. 46 for 20 years.
Owns and operates 76O acres of
land i'm Ashley township.
His knowledge of the district and
conditions amply fits MIR. Miller for
the office of County Commissioner.
Your vote and support at the Pri-
mary Election Monday. June Is,
1884, will be greatly appreciated.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-06-07

Herbert M. Hamilton, of Shelf
field Eng, who was left $4,000 a
year by his wife until he should
marry again, has forfeited the an
nuity by taking a second wife.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-06-07


L. f hh the has behalf
r Thornton Alexandria Mimi
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-06-07

Political advertising prepared and
paid for at regular advertising
rates by Garland Taylor.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-19
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN
OHIO LAWYER
Held SUICIDE

CLEVELAND, March 10. -
(UP).-Robert B. Newcomb, So,
wealthy prominent Cleveland at
torney, killed his wife, Sc, with
an axe then committed suicide by
slashing his throat with a razor,
a preliminary coroner's report to-
day indicated. His body, lying in
the basement of the spacious
home was found by the laundress
when she appeared for work this
morning. A razor was near the
outstretched hand of Newcomb
who recently suffered a nervous
breakdown.
The body of Mrs. Newcomb, her
head crushed by repeated blows
from an axe lay in bed in an up
stairs room. An axe was found
nearby and it was apparent she
had been slain while sleeping.
Newcomb was associated with
his brother, Adrian G. Newcomb,
and Herman J. Nord in a law
firm which had been prominent
in Ohio bar circles for 20 years.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-19
CRISES in TWO
INDUSTRIES
HIT RECOVERY

/ CONTINUED from mage one)
shorter hours under the recovery
program.
Under the bill an intermediate
credit bank would be established
in each of the II Federal Reserve
districts. The banks would be
capitalized at $140,000,O00 and
would be authorized to make d.
rect loans to industry for a period
not exceeding five years.
As the president worked on his
new message, the white House
indicated that he was following
closely developments in the auto
mobile and railroad industries
where difficulties overnight rose
to such proportions as to present
a serious threat to the admins
tration's recovery efforts.
Thus far, the chief executive
has not interviewed in either case.
Recovery Administrator Hugh S.
Johnson is in New York where he
will meet today with the code au-
, thority of the automobile indus
trv in an effort to reach some
agreement which will prevent the
strike of thousands of workers
called for Wednesday.
The issue involved in this case
is the controversial company
union problem. Organized labor
protested to the national labor
board that its members were be-
ing Disseminated against by the
companies in favor of their own
unions, and that company officials
refuse to deal with organized la
Dor representatives. They demand
a secret ballot on the agency
which the workers desire to bar
gain with the employers.
Wage difficulties in the railroad
industry were brought to a head
when representatives of 100000
workers refused to accept a six
months extension of their 10 per
cent pay cut, which had been rec
! commended by the president.
| Rail managers, who previously
had proposed a Is per cent re-
duction agreed to the chief eX-
ecutive's recommendation. A. F.
Whitney. chairman of the Rail-
way Labor Executives association,
in rejecting the proposal said a
continuation of the wage cut was
not justified because of increas-
ing revenues earned by the roads
as result of economic recovery.
Informal conferences were held
/, by both rail groups Sunday. Some
hope of a compromise was seen
in the announcement by w. r.
Thieoff, chairman of the railway
managers, that his group would
meet with the labor representa-,
tives at 1890 a. m. today instead
/ of 1870 p. m. as originally,
planned. Thieoff told the United
Press last night that the status Oh
the negotiations was unchanged
! and his associates would hold fuf-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-19
CANNERY OUTPUT HERE TO BE
DOUBLED THIS YEAR SAYS
MCCLURE STATING POLICIES
May Add Sour Kraut to Products and Will Keep Down
Surplus Which Would Glut Vegetable Markets

ASHEVILLE, March 19.-The
Western North Carolina cannery
of the Farmers Federation, locat-
ed at Hendersonville, will operate
again this year, James G. X. Nc
Clure, Jr., president and general
manager of the federation, said
yesterday.
This means that there will be
a large market for vegetables and
number of jobs will be open
most, of the summer and fall at
the cannery. The board of direc-
tors of the federation decided
last week to reopen the cannery.
The directors also reported to Mr..
Mcclure that the business of the
I12 federation warehouses in
Western North Carolina is far
ahead of the same period last
year.
Plans for the cannery include
doubling of production over
last year. The directors decided
on the Marglobe tomato for use
at the cannery. 1t was explained
that the Marglobe is an excellent
shipping tomato as well as a good
Gamer.
Mr.. Mcclure pointed out that
the shipping of vegetables to
Florida during the later part OF
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-19
FEAR INSULT
MAY BE SEIZED
Continued from mage one)

Continued from mage one)
might be overtaken by the gang
sters and spirited away. They
would hold him for rich ransom,
the police conjectured, although
the erstwhile Chicago utilities OPP
orator now wanted on charges of
embezzlement is said to have lost
practically everything in the
crash.
insults itinerary was unknown
here. The Greeks permitted him
to hire the freighter openly yes
terday. when he was brought back
from his first mad dash for lib
erty and released him unfettered.
They recalled him, it was ex-
planned, merely to arrange his pa
pers. This he neglected to do
when he slipped out of Greece
last week and made for a haven
in Abyssinia.
The kidnapping threats and
other complications in the United
States made insult, on lonely
cruise down the Mediterranean,
uncommunicative about his first
prospective stopping place.
He can't land in Egypt, dis
patches from Cairo indicated, as
Egyptian authorities have decid-
ed not to extend him landing
privileges. insult has no United
States passport and is travelling
on special Identification papers
issued in Athens.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-19
DISARMAMENT MOVE
AFFECT FAILURE DUCE
(Cotinued from page one. J

(Cotinued from page one.)
strobe into the hall, arm raised
in the Fascist salutef. The hall
rang with the cheers of 5000
black-shirted Fascists, and Sons
of the Revolution, recalling the
Black Shirt march on Rome which
put Mussolini into power, rent the
air.
He declared that the heavily
armed states, such as France and
Great Britain, had not disarmed
and that they obviously therefore
were not complying with the
Treaty of Versailles, ending the
World war. The treaty disarmed
Germany and the former allied
powers likewise agreed to disarm
gradually.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-19
.FLETCEHR H. S.
CLOSES SOON
Miss Souther Valedictor-
ian; Closing Program 10
Be Curtailed

FLETCHER, March 19.-Finals
for the Fletcher high school will
take place the week beginning
March rs. On account of the pre-
valence Of measles in the COM
munity plans for commencement
have been curtailed and only
those exercises connected with
the graduation, of the seniors
will be given. -,
The bacculareate sermon will
be delivered Sunday afternoon,
March 25. The speaker has not
been selected.
The senior class play, "The
Deacon Slips" will be given We'd
nesday evening, March 2S, and
the graduation exercises will be
Thursday evening, March 20. Mr..
Anders, Henderson county super
intendent of education, will de-
liver the address. At that time
the class day exercises will be
given. Lottie Souther will de-
liver the valedictory and Frank
Frady the salutatory address. He
will also give the class will and
testament. Mabel Hutchinson will
be the giftorian and Ira Baldwin
will give the class history.
This year. for the first time in
the history of the Fletcher high
school, the seniors will wear caps
and gowns. Little J. w. Sorrell
and Francis Baldwin will be the
class mascots and will lead the
class professional. The class COL
ors are purple and gold and the
class flower is the iris. There are
20 seniors, II boys and nine
girls.
The seventh grade certificates
of promotion will be awarded on
Thursday evening, March %. The
certificates for perfect attend
ance will also be given.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-19

the summer is an important part
of the green vegetable industry
in Henderson county and has a
direct relation to the cannery OPP
erations. 1t has been the policy
of the Farmers Federation to OPP
crate the cannery to take up sur
plus tomatoes and beans during
short periods when the market
for Henderson county vegetables
is temorarily glutted.
As production of green vege-
tables increased last year with
the assurance of a dependable
outlet through the cannery. Mr..
Mcclure said that truck operators
from the far south began to come
in and buy portions Of the Hen
derson county crop. At times the
vegetables are subject to periods
of drop in prices because of a
glutted market. and at these
times the cannery makes a spe-
cial effort to utilize green beans
and tomatoes in large quantities.
Canning is carried on through
the entire vegetable season, how
ever, governed by vegetables pro-
! duction from week to week. A
committee was appointed recently
toto look into the possibility of
canning kraut.
I Sterling. one of the male leads IN
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-19
CONGRESS EXPECTED
TO GIVE ROOSEVELT
BIG NAVY POWERS
lCnntinued from nagn onel

CONTINUED from mage onel
Agreement between the houses is
expected within a day or two.
Disarmament advocates have
called a dinner for next Saturday
in honor of congressman who
fought the bill, but the protest is
not expected to interfere with
President RooSevelt's prompt sign
ing of the bill. Although the big
navy measure was slipped into
congress without much attention
and without formal administration
backing. it was supported by the
Roosevelt majoritieS in both
houses and it was tacitlv under
stood to be desired by the White
House.
The navy already is engaged in
construction Of % ships financed
by PWA funds, and PWA allOt-
ments for 8 more have been ear
marked. The Vinson-Trammel bill
calls for the following additional
construction:
One 15,OOO-ton airplane carri-
er.
$3.50 tons of submarines.
$4,000 tons Of destroyers.
Construction Of any of this ton
mage may be started, theoretical
", at the discretion of the presi-
dent at any time before the Lon
don naval treaty expires on De-
cember 81, 1886, or later if he
desires. But the bill merely au-
thorizes: it carries no appropria-
tiOns.
The bill authorizes construction
of sufficient airplanes to give
normal air equipment to all of the
new vessels. This would mean
building more than 1000 planes,
in addition to requirements, at an
estimated cost of $95,000,000.
The clause requiring 25 per
cent of airplane construction to
be in government factories is eX-
pected by its sponsors to result IN
a great Improvement in the naval
and military aviation situation:
The construction, it is pointed
out, will serve as a guide in let
ting contracts with private COM
panies, and will provide the navy
with greatly enlarged facilities
for developing new types Of air
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-19

of Fort Oglethorpe.
Miss Catherine Carson spent
the weekend with friends in Bit
more Forest.
Mrs. J. f. Shipman is visiting
Mrs. T. C. Jordan in Albemarle
for few days.
Misses Ethel and Bessie Reeves,
of Asheville. were in the city on
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Klutz (the
latter before marriage was Miss
Mary Ellen DuBoSe), of Char
lotte. spent the weekend at the
Skyland hotel.
Mrs. Ada Giles has returned to
her home in Marion, after visit
to her sister, Mrs. C. K. Hoover.
Mrs. Helen Rowland has return
ed from Winter Park, Fla, to her
home on Ninth avenue. where she
expects to spend the summer.
Mrs. Curtis Russ. who has been
recuperating from an operation
for several weeks at the home OF
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Foster
Bennett. returned to Waynesville
yesterday with Mr.. Russ, who
spent the weekend here.
Friends here of Miss Julia
Grassland, who is spending the
winter in Aiken. S. c.. will be in
terested to know that she was at
Magnolia Gardens near Charles
ton. S. c., for the weekend.
Robert Lee spent the weekend
in Spartanburg, S. c., as the guest
of Robert Brownlee.
Edward Brenner is expected
home tomorrow from Anderson,
s. c.. where he spent a few days
with Sam Breen.
Moultrie Smyth was here from
Clemson College, S. c., for the
weekend and had as his guests
Cadets Shuford and Names, of
Georgetown, S. C.
Bonner Brownlee. of Erskine
college at Due West, S. c., spent
the weekend at home.
Misses Messy Lee Ward and
Una Belle McMurray, Walter
Ford. l. B. Jackson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Gunter motored to Knoxville
Sunday for a visit with Rev. and
Mrs. Herschel Ford.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-19

ination against union workers.
This board would have an impair
tial chairman.
The unions claim a membership
of $4,000 and their leaders assert
the great majority of workers
would join if given a guaranty of
security against discrimination.
Union leaders believe that in ad-
dition to the 10000 members, at
least 100000 sympathizers would
strike, crippling the industry.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-19

Continued from page one)
shortly after 9 a. m.
The committee, composed of
the outstanding automobile ex-
ecutives, considered the industry's
Interpretation of collective bar
gaining, the chief point at issue,
and a compromise proposal sub
mitted by General Johnson.
General Johnson was in New
York but did not attend. He held
himself within easy reach for con-
sultation. With Johnson was. Ed
ward F. McGrady. assistant Sec
rotary of labor and labor assis-
tant to the NRA.
The strike has been called for
Wednesday by unions of the
American Federation of Labor.
The unions demand recognition
in collective bargaining and rein
statement of men said to have
been discharged for unionizing
activities. The plants affected are
those of General Motors Co., and
subsidiaries, the Chrysler Motor
Co.. and the Packard Motor Co.,
in addition to a dozen or more
accessory plants.
UNIONS CLAIM $4,000
The automobile code authority s
executive committee is composed
of Walter Chrysler, head of the
Chrysler company; Alfred Sloan,
Jr.. chief of General Motors, and
Alvan MacAuley, president of the
Packard company. John P. Smith,
general counsel for General Mo-
tors, was attending as legal adj
wiser.
Johnson's proposal suggested
the establishment of an impartial
board to consider means of test
ing the validity of the A. +. OF
l.. unions claims as to their right
to represent workers in collective
bargaining. Johnson suggested an
informal poll of workers. He also
proposed setting up an Impartial
board, with both union and manu-
facturers represented. to adlud!-
cate all cases of alleged discrlml-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-19
Green River Jr.
Order Will Meet

Green River Council No. 357,
Junior Order United American
Mechanics, will initiate four can
didates tonight, D. G. Wilkie,
councillor. announces. On the fol
lowing Monday night they will
put on a class initiation for eight
or ten more applicants.
Every member of the local
council is urged by Councillor Will
kie to be present and any visit
ing councils will also be well
coined.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-19
Junior Order To
EJECT Delegates

J. C. Coston today called at
tention to the meeting of the
Junior Order to be held Tuesday
evening at 1880 o'clock at the
Woodman hall on Main street.
He urged that all members be
present for degree work and the
election of delegates to the dis
trict meeting.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-19
LIBRARY ADDS
NEW VOLUMES
international Mind Above
Gets Four; Encyclopedia
Is Obtained

At the March meeting Of the
public library board Miss Sample,
the librarian. reported the recent
addition of four volumes to the
international Mind Above" OF
the city library. Each one'of these
four books has a distinct charac-
ter of it's own, and the following
descriptive paragraphs-sent out
by the Carnegie Endowment for
International Peace, through
which the library here was select
ed as qualified for maintaining
the international Mind Above
section-will probably interest
prospective readers:
Oil for the Lamps Of China
A. T, Hobart. This book is the
story of the experiences of
Young American who went out to
China and remained there in the
interests of a large oil corpora
ton. The contrast between the
business methods of an ancient
people and so-called enterprising
Americans is very touchingly por-
trayed against a background of
Chinese custom and tradition. A
friend who has lived for five years
in China said to me recently that
anyone who has read this book,
"The Good Earth" and "The
House of Exile" will have a well
rounded picture of life in North
ern China.
In Scotland Again-H. V. Nor
ton. This is frankly travel book
and a delightful one. Scotland al
ways makes romantic appeal
and this informal presentation of
history and legend and fact will
attract many readers. The book
is beautifully illustrated and so
well arranged that it is possible
to read two or three chapters Sc
lected at random or to read it
straight through with equal pleas
ure.
The Book of Good Deeds-B.
Diebold SO far as known this
book is unique. 1t is a translation
from the German and is record
of actual events which shows that
not all sympathy and human
kindness is extinguished even in
the midst of war. It is a mitiga-
ton or defense of the horrors OF
war; for, as the author says, |
"Thousands of good deeds were
done, but ten thousand good
deeds meant ten million deaths OF
men who died not of good deeds.
The Future Comes-Beard and b,
Smith. Everyone is iterested in
the New Deal as it is being tried
out in this country, and a number |
of books have been published to
explain it to those of us who are !
not experts. but who wish to learn
more about it. This book has just |
ly received high praise for its &C
curate and unbiased presentation
in a popular form of the back |
ground and development of the |,
recovery program
Among other recent acnuisi- !
tions at the library is ten-volume !,
set of the New Standard Encvclo-
pedia 1884 edition.. By taking
Of special rate offer
ed libraries during this winter, it
was possible to secure the encyclo-
pedia. AS a general reference
work which has come from the
press of the Standard Encyclo-
pedia Corporation during the cur
rent year, this encyclopedia will
be invaluable to library patrons
seeking up-to-date information.
The publishers describe the ma
terial contained as "systematized
information-clear, concise, COM
nlete "
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-19

that body.
The administrations bill to re-
store flying of the airmail to prl-
vate operators will be ready for
introduction in the senate by the
latter part of the week. accord
inc to Chairman Kenneth Nickel
lar Democrat, Tennessee, of the
senate post Office committee. lie
said hearings on the bill wonld
end today.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-19
Mae Blalock In
Jail At Charlotte

CHARLOTTE. March 10. (UP)
Mae Blalock, alleged member of
the Chicago TOuhy gang, jailed
here Sunday on charges of con-
spiracy in connection with a
100000 mail robbery, told police
she expected to become a mother
within two months.
Officers said she named Basil
Banghart. convicted kidnaper of
John Factor, as the father of her
child.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-19
(pCUlaL


T. Wade VI. King and Mrs.
1 Freeman are visiting their
IT, Joe Ward. in Detroit, for
b. days.
H. Julia Smyth is spending a
bth in Summerville, S. c.. as
i guest Of her aunt. Mrs ThoS.
IT, She went especially for
yra.HuD..al festivities and
triage Of Miss Ellen Walker,
Igh.sr of Mr.. and Mrs. Legare
he. 10 Mr. Cuyler, of Prince
[NL
H. Harry ". Dixon. of Char
IS the guest Of Mrs. Frank
bal. Mrs. Randall'S daughter,
Es;eIle Nelson, married Mr.,
81: TompkinS Dixon, son OF
| Dixon.
u. Vernon Few and small.
Eiialghter. Mary Anne Ma,
b, are visiting the formers
Eh:er, Mrs. Heath Klutz, in
Enar,e.
is Sophie Dude. proprietor
p Ssy.and Beauty Shop, is at,
Fng the national convention OF
|csssers in New York City
Tas Joined in Greensboro by
/ Meta Bude, of Charleston
B James p. Burke has re,
home from Yanceyville af,
+ vs.. TO her parents, Mr.. anC
g. 5. Graves, with whom lit.
-A& Betsy will remain fOl
L.s O1ger.
ES Webb wilkins had as hel
Is Tor the weekend at hel
: on the Flat Rock Drive hel
NeSsrs. Webb Wilkins. OF
ma Ca, and Thad Wilkins,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-19
REGIMENTING OF u. 5.
FARMS SAID TO LOOM

Continued from page one.)
Idaho. has denounced it as call
ing for the surrender of virtually
the last of congressional powers.
While the house can obtain fast
action on the bill under a gag
rule" the senate is expected to
debate it at length. Authorities
declined to forecast the result IN
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-19
HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE.
Quick Relief, or Z on OnIy - az
Satisfied

Quick Relief, or You OnIy roy
Satisfied
If you suffer from High Blood pres
srre dizziness, ringing in the ears can {
Sleep at nights. feel weak and shaky' PAD
$50 nervous. If your heart pounds and
V0u fear a paralytic stroke; to Demon ION
strate DIR. Hayes prescTlptH0In .-satr,ent
s sn absolutely FREE TRIAL. While it is
0 onaspeeifie, many cases report 're mark
taSiv mick relief; often symptoms gimin =
ANY sHs s NJ normal sleep returns within 8
days' Contains no salts. physics; S SP1aTes
or dope. Safe with han any y& EIey IMPROVED.
H. IT, send 81. If not improved your
rsnort cancels charge. Write Or. Hayes
49, 5000 Coates, Kansas CITY, MO.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-19
Miller Has Role in
|Cullowhee Play

CULLOWHEE, Mar. 19.-The
operetta peggy and the Pirate"
will be presented by the combined
glee clubs of Western Carolina
Teachers college on Tuesday eve
ming March 20.
Winfield Miller of Henderson
Vile son of Mr.. and Mrs. N. W.
Miller will play the role Of Don
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-19
DON'T SLEEP ON LEFT
SIDE-AFFECTS HEART

If stomach GAS prevents sleep
ing on right side try Adlerika::
One dose brings out poisons and
relieves gas pressing on heart SO
YOU sleep soundly all night.
Scruggs Drug Store No. 5. (adg)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-19
,rVE GUILD TO
n THIS EVENING

Theatre Guild will have a
1, meeting tonight at 1870
Irs. Nav Goodrich on Oak
NO.. Practice for the one
.3rs will be held after the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-19
rrVN STAR MEETS
IORROW

...r.,rvs... chapter. No. 81,
! r-rr rr,., at 1870 tomor-
Z :, evening at the Ma
ssr The installing officer
"I ..ra viii, be the district
/, .r,ri mawon. Mrs. j. OS-
= 1.aev.lle. Refreshments
!. ..rvrE during the social