davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-03
ANOTHER ROMANCE?

Toby Wing lunching at the studio cafe with
Chico Marx . and for the fourth time IN
single week and that just about puts them
in serious stage Chester Conkn making
faces at them from nearby table =. Charies
1,auphton going very boyish and appearing in
screaming red and white blazer and Chick
Chandler running him a close second by wear
mo q red and white necktie for belt.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-03
AT THE BROWN DERBY

A big crowd jamming the Brown Derby tor tor
that MONDAY snack with plenty Of tourists
standing in line waiting for tables. Jack Holt
and Waiter Connolly eating cold turkey at the
next table. Hoot Gibson getting roars OF
laughter from his current heart flame june
Gale and from Bessie Love and her husoano'
Bill Hawks.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-03

Gary Cooper, Miriam Hopkins,
Freiric March in DESIGN
FOR LIVING" Carolina Mon
day and Tuesday, February
12th and 18th.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-03

Will Rogers and Zasu Pitts who are eo-starred in
"MR. SkITCH," at the Carolina Monday and
Tuesday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-03

80 ~ .+ -
- 49, So 49,. -
Evening star., 1934-01-03

II even the coyote should be slain. At
this season the rangers travel in the
deep snow in the park on skis, for the
most part the snowshoes Of yesterday
having been discarded. They go in
twos for safetY's sake.
Mrs. Fern Bernard, wife Of he
Winter keeper at Old Faithful Inn, says
Mr.. Joffe, has hot water piped into
her house from the geysers. And so,
she is able to have tomatoes in Feb
ruary, because her greenhouses are
heated by Nature.
Winter in Yellowstone is not so
bad now as in former years, because
radios bring in the urban programs.
Lonely rangers on silent, snoW-clai
mountains can have the latest in jazz
bands and crooners brought in over
the airWays.
The deer, Mr.. Joffe finds. like crack
ers and salt. Like bear they will
rattle the garbage cans to get a
morsel. They will eat practically atty
toothsome bit, except meat
From Washington to Yellowstone
says Mr.. Joffe in urging all those
who can to make the trip in the Sum-
mer time, is some 1000 miles. 1t can
be reached in four or five days Of
steady driving, he declares and the
roads are good all the way through. In
faced now, so that the dust nuisance
has been eliminated. The park lies in
Wyoming mostly, but stretches over
into Montana and Idaho. Mr.. Joffe
Is from st. Joseph, Mo.
Evening star., 1934-01-03
ARMY WILL RETAIN
D.C.WATERCONTROL
Dern Opposes Change After
Development of System as
Model for Nation.

Washington's s28,553,429 water sys-
tenn. If Secretary of War Dern has his
way, will continue under supervision OF
the Army Engineers.
This is one of the recommendations
made respecting the Washington Aque-
duct and the entire water system for
the District submitted to Congress to-
day for the 1885 fiscal year. Having
made the water system one OF the
models of the Nation, the Army is fear
full that the Interior Department VIII
grab it as it did the parks in the Ma
fionaI Capital and numerous military
reservations formerly controlled by the
War Department.
The entire cost of this model water
system includes S6,597,78O for mainte--
nance and operation. During the past
wear it furnished per capita conSump-
ton of l74 gallons per day, or an aver
age daily consumption Of 87,220,0OO gal
Ions, The maximum for any one day
was 100, $4,000.
The Federal Government is the larg
est single user, with 9.163,0OO gallons
daily pumped into its buildings for con-
sumption. This was approximately 9.5
per cent Of the total consumption.
The latest improvement to the wa
ter system, for which a contract was
awarded a few weeks ago, calls for a
sl5O,OO0 booster pumping station in
Delecarlia Reservoir to increase the flow
through the conduitS from Great Falls
For the 1885 fiscal year S475,o is rec
commended for further improvements.
The quality of the water was main
tanned and improved gradually during
the year. The average number OF bac-
terium colon per 100 millimeterS was
found to be OBS. The cost of water dis
tributed to users was S47.17 per 1.o0o,-
900 gallons, compared with SASS
in 1882.
Evening star., 1934-01-03
Clearance OF
Hardware and
Tools

25c OYSTER KNIVES. "''1.ce fr,
of three types. Zach ... Os
25c CHAIN DOOR 1c
FASTENERS ............. AO>
39c WINDOW 90
THERMOMETERS ......,... %O'
SI.5O MILLER FALLS HACK
sA%s, sIssss .i.'.,a''.' fH'Fa hss1': To-iHeh SIS.
1Oc HACK SAW BLADES. Sfox 2E.
10 or II inch size ~ " IOI COS
25c I2-INCH SPIRIT rc.
LENLLS ................. AO'
Soc TOOL GRINDER AND SE
KNIFE SHARPENER .. CO'
csc IO-INCH STILLSON PIPE Ec,
WRENCH ...... SS|
:Jc HEAVY BRONZE PADDOCK. 90
Complete with ? tumbler keys. So'
&c SARGENT NIGHT LATCH. %,
Complete with . keys ~ cO'
SI.1O BRONZE FINISH GOLD
KRINKLE" NIGHT LATCH no.
Complete with 3 tumbler KEYS 0C'
:5c MORTISE DOOR LOCK SET.
Complete with brass knobs. Lock 40,
Is brass finished . Tc'
SI.O0 CARPENTER SAWS. 26
inches long. Made of fine quail ~.
ity spring steel ..... go
DOC RED DEVIL FLOOR AND on.
CABINET SCRAPERS. Each :. O0a
zoe GLASS o,
CUTTERS ........ Cs
19c NO. &. OR SASH CORD. 40,
100 feet per hank. Each 49,. fos
:3jc NO. Is SASH CORD OR
CLOTHES LINE. 30 feet per %,
hank. Each ............ @o<
.lfs .,;fs LONG HANDLED STEEL SO,
Evening star., 1934-01-03
MOSELEY TO SUCCEED
KING AS COMMANDER.
Fort Hayes Chief Is Named to
Head 4th Corps Area at
Atlanta, Ga.

Appointment Of Maj. Gen. George
Van Horn Moseley to succeed the late
Maj. Gen. Edward L. King as COM
mander of the 4th Corps Area at At
lanta was announced yesterday by the
War Department. Gen. King died last
week at Fort Mcpherson.
Gen. Moseley formerly was deputy
chief Of staff here, and since relinquish-
ing those duties about year ago has
been in command at Fort Hayes, Co
lumbuS, Ohio. He was regarded as
highly competent during his four-year
term as deputy chief of staff, and has
record of "a years service in the
Army
Although he was present here during
the march OF the bonus army and its
subsequent expulsion, Gen Moseley es-
capped the criticism that was aimed at
his superior officer, Gen. Douglas
Macarthur. Some years ago when he
held a command at Ell PaSo, Tex, Gen.
Moseley adjusted successfully troubles
arising because Mexican revolutionists
Evening star., 1934-01-03

buffalo are fed by the park authorities
Hay is given the adult animals, while the
calves are fed hay and cottonseed cake.
Had it not been for the mild Winter in
Yellowstone thus far this year. it would
cave been necessary to kill off more of
Ihe animals because available funds for
feeding them have been slashed so, the
assistant superintendent explains.
Yellowstone's buffalo herd has fig
ured in the movies. Mr.. Joffe, who is
a photographer in his own right, has
secured many fine shots Of these ma
jeStic animals and others in the park
and hopes to be able to deliver an
illustrated lecture during his stay in
Washington.
The buffalo herds that ranged in the
plains when the Indian was king have
practically disappeared, but there are
still few of the old animals around
Yellowstone. Congress in 1902 appro-
priated $4,000 for a new Yellowstone
herd of buffalo. Eighteen females were
secured from the Pablo Allard herd in
Northern Montana and three bulls were
obtained from the Goodnight herd in
Texas. From this beginning little over
a quarter OF century ago the buffalo
have grown to number around 1900.
Disease broke out among them, known
popularity as blackleg, and in four out
breaks killed off large numbers of the
animals, the last in 1922. Now, each
year a fresh supply of antitOxln is Sc
cured from the Biological Survey, to
have ready at hand, should the disease
again appear.
Mr.. Joffe, although he knew little
about animals when he got out of the
Navy after the war and went with the
American Graves Registration Service,
at Antwerp, Belgium, has during the II
years that he has been at Yellowstone
come to love them and know their
habits. The superintendent of Yellow
stone is Roger W. Toll. Aptly, Mr.. Joffe
can tell the animal census in Yellow
stone-600 black and brown bear. 200
grizzlies, 700 antelope, $50 mountain
sheep. 1900 elk, some 800 mule deer
and 700 moose, as well as innumerable
smaller animals. The park is some Sc
miles wide and 81 nSles long. says Mr..
Joffe. embracing some 3,438 square
mileS-oVer 10000 600 acres.
Finest Animal Show.
At this time of year, says Mr. Joffe,
there is the finest animal show in the
United States, in Yellowstone. Coyotes
kill the young of the deer and elk and
buffalo, Mr.. JOffe says, and only the
rangers are permitted to carry firearms.
1t is a controversial question in the
park service, among the conservationlSts
Evening star., 1934-01-03
Yellowstone Park Official
Misses Deer around Home
Joseph Jofe Once Had
Herd around Home on
Cold, Snory Mornings.
Joseph JOfe, Here, Tells
of animals Watching
as Family Ate.

Joseph Joffe, assistant superintendent
the National Capital lacking in many
of the things that make his home
pleasant In the Winter
For example. Mr. Joffe, now serving
as an executive in the Interior Depart
ment, finds nothing to compensate for
the deer that forage about his home
when snow drives them from the up
lands in quest of food. 1t is a familiar
sight to him to find the animals rum
maging around the garbage pals at
his home. and venturing close to the
windows to watch the family eating.
Mr.. Joffe now must interest himself
in other things: The P. w. A. c. w. A,
c. C. c. or other activity of the In
terror Department and its emergency
agencies. Wild animals and Winter
vegetables have no part in his pro-
gram, and he misses them.
Seeks Yellowstone Convention.
In Yellowstone National Park in
1885, the National Federation of Fed
eral Employees will hold its next con-
vention At the recent Kansas City,
Mo-, gathering, Mr.. Joffe was able TO
prevail upon the delegates to select the
park as their next meeting place.
At this season of the year says MT.
Joffe, Yellowstone presents a picture
little known to the tourist, who sees 1t
in the greenery of Summer. Now, the
park authorities are busy rounding up
and slaughtering the buffalo that form
the excess of the herd which numbers
between 100 and 1900 animals. Mr..
JOffe asserts that about 235 buffalo are
disposed of usually. but this year. be
cause of economy measures, the herd
is being slashed to around 900.
Annually, when the office Of national
parks, buildings and reservations makes
its announcement. requests come pour
ing in for live buffalo. And many are
the quaint requests that come. A man
wants buffalo to tie up in his small
back yard so that his little daughter
Evening star., 1934-01-03
MI ! Nu TE
Zap Ey You, ~
NOLNe IT, &

DR.. Fordney is professor of criminol-
ogy at a famous university. His advice
is often sought by the police of many
cities when confronted with particularly
battling cases. This problem, which has
only one possible solution, has been
taken from his case book covering hun
dreds of criminal Investigations.
Evening star., 1934-01-03

We'll y he went
on. Il was in your
city at the last
presidential e lie c.
ticn. The c a M
paign speeches we're
over, both major
parties had fin
ished hurling their
We r b a ! S h a f t s,
pledges had been
m a de a n d t h e
charges and coun-
ter-charges of cor
ruption common to
every national cleo
ton had been ag-
gressively and Wig
orously stated and
answered by the
leaders of both
Evening star., 1934-01-03
ELECTED FROM FIRE

MILWAUKEE, Wis. C).-Firemen re-
spending to call from neighborhood
theater found some 300 persons still in
their seats, refusing to heed the man
ayers warning that the basement was
afire.
After ejecting the audience the fire.
men discovered the basement was flooded
with deadly gas. They wore gas masks
while extinguishing the blaze.
Evening star., 1934-01-03

fired across the border into the United
States.
The new corps area commandant
graduated from the Army War College,
the Staff College and the School of the
Line, where he was an honor student
For his record during the World war
he was awarded a DISTINGUISHED Sery-
Ice Medal with oak leaf cluster.
Evening star., 1934-01-03
EVANGELIST'S HUSBAND
DENIES DIVORCE CHARGES
Hutton's Answer to Aimee Nc
Phersons Cross-Suit Will Be
Filed Today.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
LOS ANGELES. January 3-A gen.
eral denial of all charges Aimee Semple
Mcpherson made IN her cross complaint
for divorce from David L. Hutton will
be contained, J. ]. Mayo, attorney for
Hutton, said yesterday, IN an answer
which will be filed today
Mrs. Mcpherson, the evangelist.
charged her baritone-voiced husband
with aSsociating with chorus girls in
his recent vaudeville tour, and accused
him OF a long list of marital abuses.
A hearing on the $500 suit for at
torney fees brought against Hutton by
Mark F. Jones. who represented Hut
ton in the Myrtle St. Pierre heart balm
case, was postponed indefinitely today.
Evening star., 1934-01-03

may play with it. Others, with more
enthusiasm than knowledge of the
monarch Of the plains, want them for
household pets. Usually. says Mr.. Joffe
from Is to 20 live buffalo are shipped
to various points in the Nation. The
park authorities must watch their step
and see that charges for Grating and
shipping are paid in advance They
got caught once, with Representative,
SO now it's cash in hand first.
The buffalo range in the high
mountains in the Eastern section-the
Absaroka Mountains The Winter
SHOWS drive them to the lowlands. but
this past year, up until about Decem-
Der Is, there was little snow, whereas
it is customary to have had about two
months Of good snow at that period.
In Yellowstone. the early Winter was
exceptionally mild. When the weather
gets frigid. the buffalo come down into
the Lamar Valley to feed
Indians Fed Buffalo.
Buffalo that are slaughtered go for
food for the Indians, to supplement the
regular beef ration. Mr.. JofTe explains
that buffalo meat is shipped to the
Blackfoot Indians. near Glacier Ma
tiOnal Park in Montana; to the Crow,
Fort Belknap, Fort Peck, Rocky Boy
and Tongue River Indians in Montana
and the ShOShOneS in Wyoming. For
many of these Indians, the buffalo meat
lasts through the Winter.
In January, February and March, the
Evening star., 1934-01-03

A Political Riot.
BY II. A. RIPLEY.
//IF YOU gentlemen don't mind. I'd
80 rather not talk particularly
about crime this afternoon"
L Prof Fordney continued ad-
dressing a luncheon club in In
dianapolis, Ind though. to be frank.
possibly as many if no. more crimes
have been committed in the name of
politics than any other name.
Evening star., 1934-01-03

SI25 FOOD CHOPPER. Non-rustlnE
finish. Complete with 3 steel ZZc
cutting blades ... ......
55c PEOPLES FLOOR WAX. 3 IQo
pound cans orIy Each. ... O~
ST. 90 OLD ENGLISH NO RUB FLOOR
WAX. One quart of this well known
floor wax and 25c bottle of ZEo
furniture polish. Both .... SoS
Evening star., 1934-01-03
British Cars Increase.

Auto census takers in England have
reported that their count of machines on
the road recently has averaged 10000
a day more than year ago.
Evening star., 1934-01-03
MUSCULAR
RHEUMATIC PAINS

TT takes more than a salve to draw
J. them out. 1t takes a "counter.
irritant"! And that's what good old
Musterole is-soothing, warming,
penetrating and helpful in drawing
out the pain and congestion when
rubbed on the sore, aching spots.
Muscular lumbago, soreness and
stiffness generally yield promptly to
this treatment, and with continued
application once an hour, blessed re-
lief is often experienced in five hours.
Even better results than the never
failing old-fashioned mustard plaster.
Used by millions of people. Recon-
mended by many doctors and nurses.
All druggists. In three strengths:
Regular Strength, Children's (mild).
and Extra Strong.
Evening star., 1934-01-03


The great day was at hand the day
that would decide the destiny of the
country for the next four years. l was
standing outside a polling place when
two fine examples of American man
hood, one a United States soldier and
the other a United States sailor, ap-
preached AS they attempted to enter,
the soldier In front, the sailor behind
they were stopped by the man in charge.
whom I knew to be a crooked politician.
They prote~ ed vehemently, and in
a few minut-5 as fine a riot as you
would care to see was in progress.
Squad cars and patrolmen were has
tened to the scene, and after swinging
q clubs and blackiacks, order vas
finally restored.
when the melee was over I ap-
preached the two chaps who started it
and told them that while the man in
charge was a crooked politician he was
right in barring them from voting
Why?
For solution see page A-9)
Perhaps you have story or problem
you would like to submit to Prof. Ford
ney. If SO, send it to him care of this
paper He will be delighted to receive II.
Evening star., 1934-11-18

that he presides. He is on even terms
with the blacksmith.
This particular collective is excep-
tional in that each member owns cow.
This is an ideal which stands in the
foreground of the second flve-year plan,
but is still far from realization Largely
because individual peasants are once
more encouraged to own cows, pigs,
chickens and other animals, the steady
decline in live stock which continued up
to 1888 has been arrested. The kolhoznlk
can sell the surplus milk which ne oo-
tainS from his own cow.
The collective is expected to contribute
% pounds of meat to the state for each
one of it's members during the current
year. That is why there is a piggery at
the farm In addition, many members
raise their own pigs and have con-
siderable surplus of meat for sale. BY
Russian standards the members of this
collective are rapidly becoming wealthy.
Last year they made profit of 10000
rubleS from II hectares of cucumberS
and a profit of 10000 rubles from 23
hectares of melons. At the end OF each
harvest the profits are divided among
the members on the basis of their earn
ings. Some of them buy government
bonds, but most of the money is spent
on those consumers goods for watch
they ha se been longing all their lives.
The married members live comfortably
in small individual houses, while there
are baricks for the unmarried men
Evening star., 1934-11-18
BY T. KALTENBORN
Author OF "We Look at the World' and other books.

hectare is a little less than two and one
half acres).
This year the commissariat for agrf-
culture in Moscow through its local
agent ordered go hectares to be planted
with potatoes. Actually the collective
planted rs hectares of potatoes Under
the new tax plan the state exacts a
definite contribution of 27O pounds of
potatoes from each hectare, but the COL
lective needs to pay this contribution
only on the product of the so hectares.
The total crop realized from the re-
manning hectares belongs to the col
lective.
This particular agricultural colony
has established its wages in terms of
potatoes, every member receiving 6
pounds of potatoes for each normal
labor day. But the man who runs the
tractor gets four days labor credit for
ore days work, because he is an expert
ard the work he does is counted as four
times as valuable as that of the man
who sows or digs. Even the president
of the collective is credited with only
two normal working days for every day
Evening star., 1934-11-18

muniSt International still has its head
quarters in the Kremlin, but its author
ity and Importance are greatly dimin-
iShed.
The second five-year plan has moth
ing to do with the world revolution. 1t
is concerned first with further devel-
opment of the Soviet Unions defensive
powers and secondly with providing
more consumers goods for Soviet peas
ants and workers. Exactly as in cap
italist countries, higher wages and SAL
aries are granted to those who do i'm
portant work.
ONE way to see just what this change
of policy means is to visit COL
lective farm. There is a small collective,
typical of thousands, located some 10
miles outside of Odessa on the Black
Sea. 1t has $50 members, and since it
is we'll run and profitable, many friends
and relatives of members are trying to
join Nearly all the participating kol-
hozniks were recruited from the popula-
ton of the village, which lies at one end
of the collective's 650-hectare plot Zone
Evening star., 1934-11-18

USSIA'S entry into the League
of Nations in September was the
climax of process of evolution in
n Soviet policy that has been under
way ever since the october revo-
luton of 1917. Red Russia has gone
pink. One who returns to that country
year after year is struck by the steady
transformation. Capitalist methods are
forcing their way into farm and factory.
Each year sees a further development
of those competitive conditions and
those special rewards for special service
which have proved so effective in other
countries. The Soviet Union has not
abandoned Communism. But just as
Christians believe in their religion while
violating its preceptS, Soviet leaders
have introduced the very capitalist prac-
tices they profess to abhor.
Throughout Russia private property
has again become an institution, and is
being accumulated in many ways There
is steady progress toward decentraliza-
ton. The heads of provincial admins
trations and the managers of industrial
enterprises have become much more in
dependent of Moscow and of the local
Communist party committees with which
they share authority. There is more
nationaliSm and much less internation-
aliSm. One hears and sees little of the
Communist slogan, "WorkerS of the
world, unite" but one hears and sees
a great deal about rallying to "the de-
fenSe of the fatherland." The Com
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-02
SIX DEAD IN
AUTO TRAGEDY

LINCOLN, ILL.,, April 2. U.P)-An
automobile drivers moment of sleep
today was blamed for the deaths OF
six of the seven persons who were
riding with him to a Saturday night
barn dance.
Only the driver, Jesse Bechtel,
and one of the young women in the
automobile, Miss Alma Worth, eS-
capped when the car crashed through
the railing of the salt creek bridge
seven miles southeast of here and
dropped 20 feet into the stream.
Fred MCGOWAN and his wife, Mil
dred, newlyweds; Mrs. Jesse Bech-
tel, John Plut, all of Lincoln; Miss
Juanita Adams, Nation, and Rob-
ert Holzapfel, Chicago, weer drown
ed.
Miss Worth escaped through an
open window in the automobile and
Bechtel was unable to account for
his escape. The girl suffered bro
ken leg.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-02
EXPERT ASKED TO HELP POLICE
in SOLVING WHOLESALE DEATHS
Washington Authorities Without Definite
Clues To Slayers Of Six Persons In Brem-
erton Tragedy.

BREMERTON, Wash. April 2.
U.P)-Luke S. May, one of the Pa
cific coasts keenest criminologists,
found his deductive powers taxed
today by the brutal Sayings of four
men and two women in an isolated
cottage at Erlands point near here
May, called from Seattle by per-
picked local authorities, found lit
tie to point to the killer or killers
in the northwestS most CHASTITY
crime" Robbers may have beaten
the six occupants of the cottage to
death. Possibility that person
crazed by dope attacked the six al
So was considered. Several persons
were taken into custody but none
was charged with any crime. 4
Victims of the slayings were iden-
titled as Frank Fielder, as, owner
of the cottage; Mrs. Anna Taylor
Fielder, SO, his wife; Magnus Jor-
don, 80, former sailor; Fred Balsom,
Bremerton bartender; Eugen e
Chenevert were known on the
vaudeville stage as Bert and Peggy
Vincent.
The trail already was several days
old, when a neighbours curiosity re-
vealed the crime. Thomas E. San
ders went to F'lieders cottage and
saw bodies on the floor.
Jordons body and that of Mrs.