davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-20
Rv ALAN McELWAlN
-,;,oJ Press Staff Correspondent

United Press Stah ~,
HOLLYWOOD, April 20 tOF'
Jimmy cagney took his place De-
fore the camera.
"Why. James" remarked Dl-
rector William KeighIey, 'u'lIeSS
INV memory fails me. in the scene
we took three days ago, when
eventually will directly precede
this one, YOU were wearing "
handkerchief in your breast poe
ket." ,.,.::.,,
his hair, as he looked ut the OIL
Tending pocket. :,
II think you're right, h'
agreed, and turning to Bill heu-
ehl. property man, asked:
Got a handkerchief in your
chests?" do.
"Sure." Keuehl replied. "Coupla
Cagney tucked in the handEer-
chief and grinned sheepiShiy.
s'Mavbe there's something to
that saving that no matter what
Won ask for, the prop man mas
it." he remarked. ,
And. as Keuehl challenged your
correspondent, If you don't thInk
so, try it. >, ,,.os tho
"A pair Of eyeglasses was the
task.
tEasy." he said. Look g,
He pulled open the second
drawer of his chest, a box aoouI
FIVE feet high, five feet wide ana
two feet deep. One corner held
NOT less than 20 pairs OF eye
classes, some with, some without
"Tbat's to please the camera
men" he explained. Some cam
eramen want glass in the spec
toacles the players wear others
don't. Like to try something
else?" ..,.,.o
"A bar of soap" your CORE
spondent suggested. H.
Keuehl jerked open another
drawer in which lay two score
bars: laundry soap, face soap
mink soap, big soap, little soap.
'SYou win" acknowledged your
correspondent, NOW let's see
everything" 49,.
Keuehl started at the top Of his
chest.
Drawer No. /: Assortment Of
wallets, ditto cigaret cases, thlm-
bles, half d dozen bags of mar
bles, six pairs of dice. shaving
brushes and Old-faShioned mugs,
several decks of cards. seven or
eight cigarette lighters, tobacco
pouches of all varieties, a can OF
cleanser.
Drawer No. 2: Half a dozen
metallic crickets, several glass
cutters, an assortment of match
eS, two or three makeup kits,
every conceivable kind of pipe
from clay to merschaum, a va
riety of pins, combs and COM
pacts, rings of all types, from
engagement to agate.
Drawer No. 3: Wrist watches,
a collection of tickets, pocket
cameras, a bell and buzzer sys..
TEN, blackjacks, every type Oh
telegram and in virtually every
language, a couple of insect
SPRAYS, a collection of menus and
stationery. >, d.,
"And," remarked Keuehl, you
haven't seen anything yet.
He went to another box, pulled
back tho lid, exposing one of the
completest arsenals outside the
national guard armOry.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-20
SMALLEST CARVINGS

SEATTLE. April 20. (UP);;--
A Seattle curio shop has what
are claimed to be the smallest
carvings i'm the world. They are
grains of rice. on which are cary
ed figures of the Virgin Mary
with the Infant Jesus, Christ on
the Cross, CONTIGUOUS and Bud
dha.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-20
DODGERS And
REDS ARE TIED
FOR TOP RlNG
Red Hot Pennant Choices
Are Trailing Along as
Season Starts

NEW YORK, April 20.-(UP)
The Brooklyn Dodgers and Cincin-
! natl Reds-of all people-were
tied for the lead last night in the
National league while the red hot
pcnnant choices trailed in the
! rear.
The Dodgers leaped to the front
! Yesterday by taking two games
from the Boston Braves by iden-
teal scores of 4 to 2. Cincinnati,
lowIy cellar-dwelle"s all these
ycms. won i to 0 shutout over
the Chicago Cubs.
The Dodgers cashed in on mag
nificent pitching in a morning
game and on, the power Of Danny
Taylor's bat in the afternoon TO
snare their double victory and
move to the front with three wins
and single loss, matching Gin
cinnati's count after the first four
days Of the season.
Lefty w. Watson Clark spaced
nine hits while Belts and Smith
were yielding II and took the pre-
lunch game without too much OF
q struggle.
Danny Taylor smashed out a
homer with the sacks filled in the
first inning of the second game
and Pitcher Babich got the deci-
sion over Rhem and Farmhouse.
ST Johnson pitched the Reds
victory over the Cubs, who got
eight hits against seven allowed
by Lee and Root, but the Reds
grouped theirs for two runs in the
fourth, another in the eighth and
still another in the ninth when
Gilly Campbell picked one he liked
and belted it over the fence.
The Pittsburgh Pirates cashed IN
on a one-hit game by big Cy Blan-
ton. late Of Albany, and beat the.
world champion st. Louis Cardi-
mails by 3 to 0, the Pirates pound
ing Hallahan, Haines and Timing
for II safe ones.
Blanton walked only one cham
pion Red Bird and struck out sl%
in the outstanding pitching per-
Torrance in the young 1885 sea-
son. The only hit he gave up was
a single to Catcher Davis in the
second.
The New York Giants We're
swamped by the Philadelphia Ma.
+;oneIs 10 to 7 when Don Camilli
hit his third and fourth homers IN
two days. and the Phils joined
gleefully in the attack to pile up
I23 safe blows on Fitzsimmons,
Castleman. CALDER and Smith.
Every Phil made at least one mt
and Chiozza made five in six tries.
Watkins also added a homer for
the Phils in their second outburst
! in as many days. Fuel Moore
pitched into the ninth and was re-
Iieved by Orville Jorgens.
In one of only three American
league games played the New
| York Yankees dropped their third
in four starts as Wally Moses and
Bob johnson hit homers, the lat
ter with the sacks loaded, to give
the Philadelphia Athletics a 6 to
victory. -. .,
Pat Malone started for the
Yanks, gave, up both homers and
retired in the fifth.
Johnny Whitehead, Texas league
rookie, held the Detroit Tigers to
six hits as the Chicago White SoX
beat Firpo Marberry 3 to 2. The
| Tigers runs were scored in the
first on Gehringer's homer with
Cochrane on.
Lefty Grove started his come
back for the Boston Red Sox and
got credit for the 10 to 4 victory
over Washington, but was hit free
| ly and left the game in the 7th.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-20
KING GEORGE v TO GET RUG

MONTREAL, April 20.-(UP).
A wool hooked rug, depicting a
scene of Old Quebec, will be pre-
scented to King George ' as a
Jubilee gift next month by the
Canadian Handicrafts Guild. It
will be made by one of Canada's
outstanding rug makers.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-20
CATHEDRAL Quilted

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Apr.
20. (UP(.-A $4,000 fire gut,
ted historic st. Marks Cathedral
here, destroying two pipe organs,
famous stained glass windows and
treasured furnishings.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-20

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Nashville 2, Chattanooga 8.
Knoxville II, Atlanta 6.
Little Rock-Memphis, rain.
(Only games scheduled).
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-20
RATS STOLE IGNITION KEY

HOOD RIVER, Ore, April 20.
CUP). Norman Shrum parked
his car and placed his ignition
Eey in a hiding spot to foil thiev-
es while he went skiing on Mount
Hood. When he returned II
hours later, he found pack rats
had carried it off.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-20

Why are they called "public
seryants?" Well, only servants
can hold a job because smarter
nennle don't want it.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-20

Free people are those who fight
one another to get their rights
while people who arn't free get
the world markets.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-20
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
SCHEDULE
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago at st. Louis.
Cleveland at Detroit.
Boston at Washington.
Philadelphia at New York.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
St. Louis at Pittsburgh.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
New York at Philadelphia.
Brooklyn at Boston.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
. Chattanooga at Nashville.
Knoxville at Atlanta.
Little Rock at Memphis.
Birmingham at New Orleans.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-20
RESULTS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Detroit 2, Chicago 8.
New York 5, Philadelphia
Washington 4, Boston 10,
(Only games scheduled).
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-20

Travels asst
Bad news used to have the reputaI
ton for speed. But such is the dell
mand for the good things Of LifA'
today that good news travels even
faster. /
The carriers Of many Of the soodN
tidings that every one is eager 1V
hear are right before You. They aF|
the advertisements in this neWSpa'
per. They bring good news about
soap and cereals, sedans and ciga'
rettes. Good news for the housewife
Good news for the business man.
Good news for every one who BE-
lieves in comfort and happiness
''' " ''
/ Let an automobile maker In De-
troit or an orange grower in FLORIDA ia
develop a finer product. You Will |,
hear aDou! a IT, -,a nu' t; u, "''',' The
vholo now storv will he rushed tOyou
~ &c 4bo greatest goOd.
news service in the vor|d-"d'ef'''
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-20

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston 2-2, Brooklyn A.
Pittsburgh 3, st. Louis 0.
Philadelphia IS, New York 7
Chicago 0, Cincinnati 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-23

Cast aluminium steak platters on
which you can cook and serve your
steaks sizzling hot. Complete with
heat-proof table mat. New shape
and design; medium and large sizes.
HOUSEWARES, FIFTH FLOOR
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-07-18
Farm Home Needs Shown
bv Recent Investigation

Outstanding needs Of the farm home,
as indicated by 1881 cases investi-
gated by the department of agricul-
tural extension Of Purdue university,
are principally sewerage, paint and
screening, according to a report re-
ceived by the Federal Housing admin
istration.
OF the farms investigated, the fol-
lowing percentage table was formu-
lated: 95 per cent were found to be
in need Of a safe method of sewage
disposal; IS per cent were in need of
new paint; Al per cent required more
adequate screening; 81 per cent, mis-
cellaneous repairs and requirements
% per cent, foundation repairs; % per
cent, more closet space; IA per cent,
kitchen sinks.
The purposes of the Purdue investi-
cation were to promote sound and at
tractive building and to protect the
farm home from unnecessary deprecia-
ton; to develop conditions which pro-
mote health and comfort; the provi-
sion of conveniences which will end
needless drudgery, and to encourage
a suitable setting for the farm home.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-07-18
"QUOTES"
COMMENTS ON
CURRENT TOPICS BY
NATIONAL CHARACTERS
BRITISH NOT "ANTI"
By ANTHONY EDEN
Lord Priyy Seal.


British are not "anti" any
L nation in Europe. They are
not hostile to any people, nor do
they regard any as antipathetic to
them. The British people have never
been good haters. Their inclinations
have always been to forgive and for
get at once. Sometimes, indeed, this
readiness has even seemed little in
comprehensive to those who have been
our comrades in arms, but it is an es-
sential element Of the British charac-
ter.
AS in the past, SO today. We are not
"anti'' any nation, but we should
be and must be "anti" any who might
seek by force to break the peace. We
shall always be found arrayed on the
side Of the collective system against
any government or people who seek
by return to power politics to break
up the peace which by that system we
are seeking to create. And let us not
forget that the covenant itself provides
the machinery whereby a peaceful set
Element Of international disputes can
be secured
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-07-18
ADJUSTING TARIFFS
BY CORDELL HULL
Secretary of State.

I WISH to call your attention
L particularly to the decline in
this current year of our exports to
many of our best consuming markets
in Europe. Thus, our exports to Eu-
rope in January and February of this
year declined 10 per cent in relation
to that of January and February of
year ago. If we place embargoes upon
our imports we shall, in the last anal
ysis, witness inevitably the destruction
of our export trade.
Seized with an unreasoning fear
whenever small driblet of imports OF
competitive nature comes over our
tariff wall, even when under purely
temporary or accidental conditions,
such as, for example, the drouth, ac-
ton is urged which, If followed too fire.
quently, may lead to retaliation by other
countries, so that step by step such
action may lead straight toward COM
plete embargo Of imports all around,
and since one country's imports are
another country's exports, like en-
barge of exports all around.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-07-18
Variation in Butterfat Tests

Dairymen are often puzzled at the
wide variation that occurs in the per
cent of fat in the milk of their cows
when they are tested, according to
Chas. w. Turner Missouri College Of
Agriculture. Many times the fat con-
tent varies widely from milking to
milking and from day to day. The
feed, the interval between milking, the
condition Of the weather, and the con-
dition of the animals are often as
signed as reasons for the daily varia-
lions that occur. There are other vari-
ations that occur during the lactation
period and from one year to another.
These variations are probably caused
by the season Of the year, the stage
of lactation, and the advancing age of
the animal.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-07-18
Trees for Shelter Belts

With increased interest in planting
of trees, many farmers are planning
to start shelter belts around their
farmsteads. Only evergreen trees
should be used for this purpose If best
results are to be obtained. Little or
no protection is afforded by deciduous
trees which shed their leaves in the
winter. Even when planted in extern
sive blocks they do not break the wind
Douglas fir, western yellow pine, Aus
trian pine, Blue spruce or White spruce
If given proper care will develop
enough in five years to give some pro-
lection, and by ten or twelve years will
give adequate protection. - Prairie
Farmer.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-07-18
Millet, Fodder, Alfalfa

Milet Is more nutritious than prairie
or timothy hay, but feeding millet hay
alone might produce enlarged joints
with other roughages and feeds. Good
corn fodder, free from mold, has a lit
tie more feed value than timothy hay
writes A. L. Harvey, Division Of AMI
may Husbandry, University of Mime
sofa. Alfalfa hay is an excellent rough
age for horses but Is so palatable that
horses may overeat on 1t. Alfalfa hay
and corn makes fairly well-balanced
horse ration.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-07-18
Roughage Reduces
Dairy Feed Costs
Sufficient Supply of Legume
Hay and Silage Will Be
of Much Value.
By John Arey, Extension Dairyman, North
Carolina State College.-WNU Service.

By John Arey, Extension Dairyman, North
Carolina State College.-WNU Service.
An adequate supply Of good roughage
is recommended for decreasing the cost
Of feeding dairy cows and increasing
their milk and cream production.
Cows fed literally on roughage such
as lespedeza, alfalfa, clover and soy
bean silage will give good milk flow
with only limited amount Of grain in
their ration.
To insure sufficient supply of
roughage for the summer and winter,
dairymen should plan to produce
enough hay and silage to give each an
imal all 1t needs
About one and a half tons Of legume
hay and three tons of slage should be
provided for each average-size COW
during the winter. If no silage is
available, the amount Of legume hay
should be increased to two and half
tons.
A combination of silage and hay Is
preferable to hay alone, since silage
furnishes succulent ration which Is
needed in winter. Also, large guam
tity of silage can be produced on a
small acreage. One acre Of good corn
or sorghum will supply enough silage
to feed three cows six months.
The trench silo is so inexpensive and
valuable that no farmer owning as
many as four mature cows can afford
to be without one. With such a silo,
tae farmer can store away an abun-
dant supply Of silage for the winter
with comparatively little expense.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-07-18
Potatoes Stay Undug

Kennewick-A temporary lull in
the potato harvest is manifested here,
many growers delaying digging until
somewhat later in the hope that the
price may improve when the Cali
fornia potatoes are off the market.
1t is said that the crop is short in
Missouri and Kansas districts, and
this fact may improve the local mar
ket, since the middle west affords the
best outlet for the crop from this
district. The price today, $12 to
$14 net, is unsatisfactory. Home
grown apricots are in the market,
and many small shipments are being
made from the district. The crop is
too light for carload shipments. deal
ers here quoting seven cents pound
in the stores.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-07-18
Care of Brood Mares

Mares In foal will be healthier and
the foal stronger at birth If they are
used at moderate work nearly every
day, advises an authority In the Mis-
souri, Farmer In addition to this, par
turtlon Is easier because Of the exer-
cse The mares feed should supply
the demand for the maintenance of her
own body and also for the develop
ment Of the fetus. The ration, there
fore, should contain little more pro.
tein and ash than that demanded by
a working gelding.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-07-18
RURAL RELIEF
BY RExFoRD TUGwELL

BY REXFORD TUGW ELL
Under-Secretary Of. Agriculture.
TO SAVE the land and the
i people who depend on it is an
inspiration in which all of us, it
seems to me, can join. 1t particularly
transcends party, creed and class.
I should like to see the administra.
ton of the present program carried
out in such ways that this common
consent can be won and kept so that
our names will be blessed rather than
bitter in our children's mouths. And ]
am willing to take this kind Of pledge.
But I am not willing to say that II
vested interests or partisan politicians
begin fight which involves this move
ment we shall not fight back.
We believe in this thing and we are
determined to see it through.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-07-18
CURRENCY WAR
BY SIR PERCY BATES
Chairman Cunard Line.

THERE is war today, univer-
i sal war. The weapons are not
navies, armies or airplanes, but
tariffs, quotas and shifting currencies.
There is no authorized standard Of ma
tional money exchange, and each
change in a tariff, quota or currency
is nothing other than hostile move In
this war.
Worst of all, the situation is not
officially recognized as war, other
wise we might have had a peace con-
ference with far better possibilities for
the good of mankind than the disarma-
ment talks in Geneva. e.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-07-18
BALANCING THE BUDGET
Bv ROBERT LA TOILETTE

By ROBERI LA fOLLEIIE
U. s. Senator From Wisconsin.
IF WE had had the courage to
i tax as heavily in this country
as they have done in Great Brit
ain. we would have had a balanced
budget both in 1888 and 1884.
Those who are most anxious to bal
ance our budget are most often those
who protest vociferously against any
attempt to increase taxes upon wealth
and income, in accordance with ability
to pay. The conservatives, therefore,
who are arguing that this government
should follow the example Of Great
Britain and attempt to balance its
budget are in completely inconsistent
position until they are ready to accept
the tax burden necessary to accom-
plish that end.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-07-18
AAA PROGRAM
BY HENRY A. WALLACE

THOSE who charge the AAA
L with inducing scarcity simply
do not know the facts. The Amer
lean farmer always has produced
enough food for every man, woman
and child in the United States, and
chance to stay on his farm and in
business. The adjustment programs
have cut down production for an ex-
port market which no longer exists |;
they have not deprived the people Of
one ounce Of necessary food.
WNU Service.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-07-18
Wheat Price Bid LIN

Spokane-A bid of II cents a bu-
shell, three cents higher than the
previous price, was offered for wheat
being purchased by the state welfare
board. The bid was for any soft
wheat in carload lots, subject to dis
count for smut or other damage.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-07-18
Plenty Of Grandparents

Prescott = Baby Donald Marvin
Tucker, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin
Tucker, has real record. He has
10 living grandparents to shower at
tention upon him. He was one of
Walla Walla county's New Year ba-
bies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-04
C. o N T l N U E ID
- from page one.
Hauptmann Voice
Kidnaper's, Says
Parent Of Infant

wants before he hired them, and
what investigation he made OF them
after the kidnapping.
The flier said he depended upon
the police for the latter nvestiga-
ton. He, himself, talked to Ollie
Wheatley, the butler, and Wheatley S
wife, before he empoyed them. he
said.
There was laughter in the court
room when Reilly remarked that
some OF the police were not infallible
Nevertheless, Colonel Iindbergh said
II thought we had very good police. :
Traces Servants Movements
Reilly made the flier show with q
pointer and the states charts the
layout Of the nursery and home, and
wanted to know from him how ser.
wants moved about the house.
He was especially insistant upor
the probability that no persons out.
side Of the Lindbergh home woulo
know that the Lndberghs were forced
| to stay in Hopewell overtime on the
fateful weekend In March, 1892. be.
cause the baby had . cold. Colone.
Iindbergh had testified they had
usually returned to Englewood OF
Sunday afternoon. The baby wa:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-04
Painted Woods
~ MRS. OLE LlLLEFJELD

Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Lillefjeld and
children and Mrs. Maria Elsberg were
dinner guests ct the Elias Lillefjeld
home in Wilton Christmas Day. Mr..
and Mrs. Christ Lillefjeld Of Bis
marck and Ann Lillefjeld Of Mandan
were also guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Brown. Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Brown and children,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Brown and son
Marion spent Christmas Eve ct the
liver Erickson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hannefield
and daughters, Noreen and Hope,
spent Christmas at the Stewart Cum
mings home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Erickson and
son Ernest visited ct the Andrew
Nelson home Friday afternoon.
Gerald Lillefjeld Is spending . few
days at the home Of his brother Ole
Anton Nelson spent the weekend
In Bismarck.
Einar soderquist spent Christmas
with his mother, Mrs. Ida Soderquist
and brother Harold.
Ole Lillefjeld was . Wilton caller
Saturday afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-04

while WientS first showed and then
read Il to the jury.
When be resumed his story 10 told
how he ordered his butler, Ollie
Wheatley, 70 notify the Hopewell po-
Ice, and how, sei1ing = rifle, he him
self dashed forth II hopeless search
for his missing son.
After the police arrived. he satd.
I'VE found both footprints and the I'M
prints Of the end Of the ladder ap-
proximately under the southeast win
dow OF the nursery" He also deecrtbad
the discovery Of tho abandonoo kiA-
nap ladder not far from the house.
he came ct length to the second
ransom note, mailed to him at his
home.
Wilentx showed the note to the Jury,
read It slowly, and the second day of
Hauptmaun,S trial closed.