davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-06
ROOSEVELT TO
SPEED BACK TO
SIGN MEASURE
Is Million Persons Will Be
Removed From Dole,
Get Pay Checks
PRESIDENT ADVISED
OF BILLS PASSAGE

WASHINGTON, April 6. (UP)
The $4,S80,000,000 work relief
bill having passed, new dealers
are ready to begin spending at
the rate of $11,000,000 a day to
put 100000 men back to work.
They are waiting only for the
presidents signature to make the
measure law.
News of the passage of the bill
was flashed to President Roose-
welt aboard the Nourmahal in Ba-
hama waters and word came back
that the president would start for
home in day or two to sign the
bill.
President Roosevelt is to per-
sonally direct the spending of the
huge sum which is expected to
remove ID million to Is million
persons from relief rolls. He will
thus carry out his pledge to SUBJ
stitute pay checks for DOLE.
The $4,880, 100000 work-relief
bill enacted by congress yester-
day:
Stipulates that $3.50, 100000 is
to be used to continue direct re-
lief until jobs can be provided for
100000 employables on relief
rolls.
Authorizes expenditure Of
$500, 100000 for highways, roads,
streets and grade crossing elimi-
nation; $500, 100000 for rural re-
Mobilization, irrigation, reclama-
ton. .etc.;- $100,000,000 for rural
Identification; $450,000,000 for
housing; $300,000,00O to aid pro
fessional and clerical persons and
education; s100,000.000 for the
Civilian Conservation corps;
5000, 100000 for loans to states,
territories or subdivisions for
construction of non-federal prof.
ects; 50,O00,000 for reforestra-
ton, flood control and prevention
of soil erosion.
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-06
St. James Vesper
Service Sunday

Continuing its Sunday night
musicale vesper services which
have been arranged for the lenten
neriod. the following special pro-
cram will be given at st. James
Episcopal church tomorrow eve
ming beginning at 8 o'clock.
Organ prelude.
Hymn-Awake, Ny Soul.
Hymn-Son of My Soul.
Creed, Scripture Lesson and
Magnificat.
Hymn-Lord, Who Throughout
These Forty Days.
Anthem-The Lord Is My Light
Speaks
Solo-He Was Despised-Han-
del's Messiah-Mrs. H. R. Bobst.
Anthem-God of Mercy, God
of Love-Stultz.
Offertory-I Heard the Voice
of Jesus Say.
Hymn-Saviour, Breathe an
Evening Blessing.
Organ PoStlude. ..a.
Mrs. F. w. Ewbank, organist,
will be at the organ.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-06
Medica Sets Up
New Swim Record
22O-Yard Dash Made in
2:10:8 Friday Night

NEW YORK, April 6. (UP)-
lack Medica of Seattle, repre-
senting the University of Wash
ington, established new meet
record while winning the 22O-yard
free style swim in the national A.
A u. indoor meet at the New
York A. C. pool last night.
Besides displacing waiter
Spenee. New York--who finished
a moor fifth--as champion, Medi-
ca bettered the latter's meet rec
ord of Pills made last year. His
winning time was 2:1O,S,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-06
APRIL OPENS
DRY and WARM
Deficiency in Rainfall First
3 Months of Year Here
2.47 Inches

If the first five days of April
may be taken as an indication OF
the weather to prevail for the re-
mainder of the month, Henderson
vile is headed for another warm
and, comparatively dry month, &C
cording to weather figures COM
piled by T. W. Valentine, local
weather observer, for the month
of March, for the month to date
and for the first three months OF
the year.
The warmest April day to date
was the second instant, with 70
degree temperature registered.
Mr.. Valentines other April obser-
vatinna follow.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-06
Pace Plumbing
Co. Occupying
New Quarters

Announcement was made today
that the Pace Heating and Plumb
ing company has occupied new
quarters on Fifth avenue east, OPP
nosite the city hall. The building,
formerly occupied by an automo,
bile agency, has been remodeled
and repainted, and an attractive
display of plumbing and heating
equipment has been installed. The
Pace firm formerly was located at
144 North Main street.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-06
|)INT POLICY.
\ arms CRISIS.
S one GOAL
I,,t, Solid Front Toward
German Reputation OF
Treaty
my MAY SEE END
'OF EUROPEAN CRISIS

PARIS. April 6.-(UP)-The
,.on.,r armament crisis has
1mD,si the council of ministers
stain $4,000 conscripts due to
liberated from a one years
Lyics this month. It was learn
| ,hsv will be kept no later than
l. when the present crisis. it is
kogn,, will be passed. German
min has caused more French
bops 70 be moved to the border.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-06
Soviet Balloon
Rises $4,000 Fl.
Automatic Craft Exceeds
25-Mile Ascent

MOSCOW, April Cup
An automatic stratostate balloon
taking off from Leningrad in Sc,
ries of such experiments reached
a height of 10000 feet, or more
than 25 miles, yesterday, landing
1875 miles from Moscow.
The flight was continuation OF
wears of experimentation in stra-
tosphere ascensions with NINA
ture balloons, carrying no pasesni--
gers, - -.dn
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-06
League Council
Will Act Soon On
African Trouble

GENEVA, April 6.-(UP)-,
The dispute between Italy and
Abyssinia, threatening war IN
Africa, will be among the urg-
ent questions for the League
council to consider at the April
15 meeting. Abyssinia has sent
a note to the League asking
that the quarrel be considered.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-06
HOUSE FIGHT
May UPSET FIR.
BUDGET PLANS.
Balancing Of Ordinary
Budget" Jeopardized
Is Declared
SOCIAL SECURITY
MEASURE UP SOON

WASHINGTON, April G.
(UP)-The presidents program
for balancing the ordinary
budget" and preventing the i'm
position of new incomes taxes
is being jeopardized by the
house fight developing over the
social security bill.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-06
|HIIONS HOPE TO
kNOD DENOMINATION
n By HENRY 7. RUSSELL
.hised Pren Staff Correspondent
Copyright 1895 BY United Press)

ELONDON. April 6.-(UP)-
emier BenitO NasSO.ini was re-
frted today to have sent Great
fitain a fOur-pOint program for
fited action 5y Britain, France
y Italy against German re-arm-
bent.
| THE proposals, to be Italy's con-
button 70 the conference of
|eSe former allies at Stresa,
|rthern Italy, on April II, were
ID to include:
determination of a joint pol
\ by Britain. France and Italy
Fard Geymany'S One-Sided re-
Rfla;iOn Of the Versailles
sa.y's military clauses. And the
ftnde Of these powers toward
fmanys action. Il was suggest
the three governments agree
tactics toward the Reich at the
ping special session of the
egue Of Nations council.
illumination of the posi-
~ Of a common front of the
Re powers at Stresa of fulfill
Pr Of the Franco-British pro-
.s Of February 8 for security
ElrOpe-incIuding an air alli-
e--'aang into account the de-
0Ll!y Of enlistng the cooper
o. other interested powers.
-U&lsSIOn Of Austrian indie
csn:s and means of safeguard
Aasrla's integrity.
illumination of the posi-
Y Of revision of the peace
Bulgaria. ''17"i'
tqssolini's proposals we're be-
f. acceptable to Britain, and
ga approval may be given at
qua! cabinet meeting. Ear
ayoon might be taken, par
II4'ly II the cabinet meets to-
.'% 20 hear Captain Anthony
lOra privy seal, report on
's.;s 70 Berlin, Moscow, War
and Prague.
,ne proposals indicated a
'.s s;rancO-Italian understand
bans Ooa.'lSt Germany, from which
. o,..,Sn may attempt to remove
''r ! aim at both Stresa
usne'a probably will be to
r., examinations against
Il say and concentrate on eff
wi d collective security sys-
Ir.r; ,oar'n proposals presaged
r"aa0on among the three
49, - - meet at least half way
/ >, 1s.'lan' Bulgarian and Hun
quests to abolish the mil
49, .Ss''cuOns in their respec-
!, W. wv would thus display a lem
3, "llcn so far they are I'M
gi,i ~ grant Germany because
IoloI abrupt unilateral
f., sn%hils, recent conflicting
h nv we're definitely clarified
'if U uagn It was revealed that
,n. m.S.er had handed a writ
fa.otandum to Sir John ST.
T Ign secretary, in Berlin
-sg veg proposing a ten-year
~ ' ss pact with the
lr.bor;aSS 1snoorS-the ten-year
I'd ND reported by the
he Re-, 5sss several days ago.
OFT crush, however, view Hit
E !, ,s' as a step backward,
aora sOes less far than exist
gus 'osnentS, such as the
wa, NOyenant, the Kellogg
emar.p pact and Locarno. The
iider %; definitely refuses to
tie sn rl'E.er's scheme as q sub
oDea ro' the projected eastern
mi,,s saGInet foreign affairs
orro~ Is scheduled to meet
ut ON 10 !? read Eden's personal
De- AIMS us trip, which probably
dny discussed ss at a flu! cabinet
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-06

Normal prec'n. TOT NafCH---
Mr.. Valentines comments on
conditions for the year to date
follow: L.
"The first three months OF the
wear show temperature above nor
NAL and precipitation below nor
NAL. The excess of temperature
bv months is as follows: January
2.5; February 2; March 6.5 giving
an average excess of 81. January
showed an excess of precipitation
amounting to 1.85 inches; Febru-
airy deficiency Of 1.ss inches,
and March, a. deficiency Of 2.34
inches. The total deficiency for
the three months iso2,47 inches,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-06
GOOD AFTERNOON

With those dust storms inereas.
ing, let. hope the government does
something for the lands sake.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-06
WEATHER

.,..ers tonight and Sunday
.L,nse in temperature.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-04-06

Thirteen Montana high schools VII
seek TO acquire fully accredited stand
ings with the Northwest Association 81
Secondary Schools and Colleges at ffs
18Th annual convention at Spokane. A
?. Moe. executive secretary Of the Nom
tana Education association and nrnk
vice president Of the northwest group.
said few days ago.
The IL new schools, which Moe said
would probably have no difficulty. wIfh
the possible exception Of one, would
have no trouble IN gaining recognition
and Joining the group Of accredited
schools q which rs Montana bigh
schools and six college institutions viii
seek renewal Of their accredited stand
ing.
New schools seeking recognition BY
the association are Antelope, Circle.
Brockway, Dutton, bingham. Hot.
Springs, Moore, Outlook. Granite coun-
ty Phidpsburg), Roberts. Power, Troy
and Turner
The Northwest association comprises
Idaho, Washington, Oregon,
Utah, Nevada, California and Alaska.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-04-06
INDIAN WHISKY
WAS VILE DRINK
PETER KOCH'S JOURNALS CON-
TAIN EXACT RECIPE FOR
BEVERAGE
fBy EVA TOWN MURPHYl

Government whisky is plentiful today
If one has the price Bootleg whisky
was in abundance few years ago, and
before that were the old saloon days
But years and years before the saloons
there was whisky in Montana.
In the journals of Peter Koch, writ
ten In 1884, he gives an exact recipe
for whisky as manufactured at Ker-
chival City and sold to the Indians. He
states that perhaps it should not be
called whisky, but it was a vile stuff
that the Indians got drunk on anyway,
His recipe is thus:
quart Of alcohol, pound of rank
black chewing tobacco, / handful red
peppers, bottle Jamaica ginger,
quart of black molaSSes, muddy water
from the Missouri river
His directions are to mix well and
boil until all the strength is drawn out
I the tobacco and peppers, then bottle
and sell, or drink.
Mr.. Koch does not guarantee this
against stomach aches, headaches or
other ailments, but if one consumed
bottle Of it he was sure to get drunk
and the next morning he would sigh
and moan sadly for soda water.
Do we doubt it?
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-04-06

second annual sale Of the Southern Montana
REGISTERED Livestock association and liked
the quality Of grass fed bulls he saw at the
exposition so well he shipped IS TO his ranch
In the southern coast state.
MILES CITY-Senator B. K. Wheeler has re-
iterated IN letter 20 State Senator W. Elmer
Holt his belief In feasibility Of constructing a
dam on Tongue river above Miles City. 6ena-
/ tor Holt advised the solon that building OF the
dam would prove imperative to obvinte future
controversy with Wyoming over division Of the
Tongue river water
HELENA--E. s. Richards, general agent for
the Northern Pacific railway here many years,
died at q hospital recently. Death was at
tributed to pneumonia. Born at Boston,
Mass, Richards was about 70 years Of age
at his death. He had been associated with
the Northern Pacific from 1889 until his re-
tirement 10 years ago.
BILLINGS-Afore than IS physically handl-
capped persons in Billings and eastern Mon
tana were helped by the state civilian re-
Mobilization bureau last year or are now in
training In this city, according to Left Fred
ertcks, state supervisor. Most Of the group
helped are young people and nine OF the
number are girls. All have permanent physi-
cal disabilities
sTDNEx-Harry White. from Bowbells. N.
D., stopped here between buses recently. en-
route TO BILLINGS TO buy couple Of carloads
Of horses for shipment to Wisconsin to sell
He had Just returned with his family from
Tonah, Wis, where he had been seliing horses
shipped from the west. He said there is q
steady demand at good prizes for all he can
put in there.
BgKssOULA-Ray hEetcalf. Bitter Root valley
stockman. went through Missoula recently
with q carload OF dairy cattle which he Is
taking to the Los Angeles market. The cattle
which go to the Los Angeles market must be
heavy milk producers" Mr.. Metcan said
The dairymen in the coast city demand cows
which produce not less than IS pounds Of
milk daily and they show much preferences
for the COWS which produce 80 pounds"
BUTTE-u experiments 10 nquefy Ignite
coal with the use OF hydrogen prove success
fuI. Montana some day viii be the home
OF great commercial plant for the manu-
facture Of gasoline and oils. DIR. A. +. Koenig.
professor Of chemistry at the Montana School
OF Mines told while speaking on the subject
OF Industrial Uses OF Hydrogen." THE east
ezra part Of the stats has an estimated supply
Of four hundred billion toms Of Ignite coal
which would furnish an exnaustless supply Of
ecel for the plant the npeaker continued.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-04-06
Falls Concern Bids
Lou on Road Work

The TomIinson-Arkwri Construc-
ton company of Great Falls, submitted
the low bid Of $43,545 when proposals
were opened by the federal bureau OF
public roads for heavy dust palliative
oiling Of two sections Of highway in
Glacier park
The work calls for oiling Of 1876 miles
Of the st. Mary-Logan pass section Of
the Going-to-the-Sun highway, and Of
sections totaling So miles on the Babb-
Many Glacier highway
Bids on the project received Feb. 8
we're rejected BY the bureau In the be-
lief lower bids would result from
second call. The bids averaged about
So, 500 lower
j. L. Mclaughlin of Great Falls was
second, with q bid OF ~, 760.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-04-06

A. mepaassa ~ msekman nree. msw ru,.
Csrp-, 0nsa& Fans. Msmf-. hsarsh Is. 1ssS
The distinct Eisns o. deterioration. Que "a
&c tatene@ q tns season on most fars has
Esther choppv effair.
Shipments are more or less valued in the
market On the general ran Of the sprineiness
evidenced IA the pelss
While the market On mink has turned active
q the lower priced Qualities it cannot BE- ssid
That prices have held 10 to the high levels
which prevailed earlier ia the season
zusknats. which are admitted to be a short
crop this year, seem to hold their place az
one o. the leading articles on which active
trading may be enjoyed. but only at the go
lIAs market levels ANY attempt 70 increase
the price. even IS little as two and g half
ING.
Skunk have deteriorated rapidly in quality
and because Of the low prices and tremendous
quantities accumulated due 70 the extremely
large catch many receiving houses have ad-
yised against further trappine Of these psits.
Activity on wolf Is conspicuous b. its alb
sences With the fresh skins which are mostly
rubbed, sprinsy, and shedders being sharply
discounted.
Lynx have advanced sharply ana are being
Silver foxes, which have been the strong
Leaders, have eaSed up considerably in the
market and prices are considered somewhat
Beaver Is showing better signs Of activity
than for some months past. For a time.
the article was a drug on the market, but
as the season advances and the fun prime
skins are trapped. It Is hoped that a more
satisfactory level win develop than has pre-
vailed recently.
BADGER is stin commanding fancy prices
and even though trading IN the market Is not
active on this article. and some OF the Inn
portant facttrs in the market claim drop In
price has taken place, yet, because Of its linn |
tied quality, thNr5 are enough spectators viii
Ing 70 take a chance on present market lev /
els, that trappers are able to obtain very sat |
sfactory prices for their badger skins
Trading the past week for good quality, J
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-04-06
FILES SUIT AGAINST RAILROAD

r. w. Shelton OF Stanford filed suit
in district court at Helena recently
against the Great Northern Railway
company, demanding $4,000 damages
for injuries he alleges he received while
riding on freight train Of the de-
fendant company. Shelton asserts that
he was accompanying a shipment of
sheep, loaded at Stanford on Sept. IS,
1884, when he was injured He alleges
that the employees of the railroad, al
though cognizant Of the fact that he
was passenger on the train, operated
it in careless and negligent manner.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-04-06
FOREST LANDS
MAY BE BOUGHT
UNITED STATES MAY ADD MUCH
MONTANA LAND FOR FOREST
HOLDINGS

Uncle Sam Is preparing 70 acquire
q huge chunk Of forest land Ia hHan-
tana 70 add 20 the Is,000, eco acres h.
now owns as national forests. PEP
haps I,O00. 600 acres Of such forests
may be purchased by the federal gov
eminent and placed under Adequate
fire patrols, thereby decreasing khe
likelihood Of devastating future fire
losses.
This transfer was made possible by
the recent legislatures passage Of sem
ate bin IS. State Forester RusIedue
Parker explains the contemplated pro-
gram as follows:
There is a total Of approximately
1885, 600 acres Of timber land IN pri-
vate ownership in western Montana
About LOCO, 900 acres Of this total be-
long to small owners, a large perCen-
tage Of whom acquired these lands for
speculative purposes during the tim
Der boom period between l900-1910. The
timber on many Of these small holdings
has been cut or burned.
"A large number Of claims were
either too inaccessibly located, OF too
poor IN merchantable timber TO attract
buyers. For these and other reasons,
many owners Of such property nave
learned that their timber interests
have not been profitable. Il naturally
follows that property Of this nature
cannot be carried indemnity in pri-
vate ownership.
I'VE now find that each Of the coun-
ties of western Montana has q large
and growing list OF tax delinquent tim
Der land. 1t seems hopeless to expect
that the majority of these timber hold
Ings can be kept on the tax rolls. The
actual grazing rental Of these lands
IS about three cents per acre per year.
The cost Of fire protection. plus the
tax, makes it prohibitive for
private owners to carry them. In other
words, the present carrying charges |
ire far in excess Of any current income.
Private owners cannot afford to pay /
he annual costs on these lands for 8 |
)eriod of from so TO 100 years; while |
waiting the next merchantable timber
rop.
The public is the logical agency tot
sslIme this responsibility, In order to
Ssure such lands be kept productive.
The counties have no organization for
administering such property. Under the
circumstances, these lands would be
ubject to all forms Of trespass.
THE intention Of the bill was TO per-
nit the federal government to pur-
base from counties and private own
rs any lands valuable for national for
st purposes, for sale by these agencies.
the bulk of the lands pur-
hased under this act will comprise
ands on which no immediate profit
in sight.
Much of this land, If not acquired by
ne federal government. win become ]
70 Mans Land with no responsible
gency to administer and protect It
ON devastating forest fires"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-04-06
wEEvILs FOUND IN SEED PEAS

Danger Of possible infestation OF
Montana seed pea producing districts
by the destructive weevl pest was re-
Gently called to the attention Of Mon
tana growers by A. P. Bruce, state COM
missioner Of agriculture Warning of
the danger confronting the growers
came to the state official from G. G.
Lesuer Of Hamilton, representing the
Associated Seed Growers, who told Of
the discovery Of live weevils in seed
peas sold to growers in Flathead coun-
ty. Bruce assigned George L. Knight,
head Of the state horticultural division,
to take all steps possible to prevent
further infestation.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-04-06

10 90 away with the annual sr0enu
cost o. hatchery fish food, the Aaonfaxa
risn and game department Is nlakina
an enoTg % establish q hozse ranch
and gr0w ita own nour1shmenf for tie
fish being reared.
Kenneth Macdonald, state supex1n-
tendent q hatcheries, said the depart
ment at first planned TO obtain aRsrsssk
100000 acres Of public domain for A.
ranch, but has learned that land e rsI,f
available for that purpose
The department next win make an
application for use Of q Ike amosSut
OF submarginaI land. he said.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-04-06

fresh caught skins that are wen furred is a.
follows:
cauEht, s2.50 to $3.50; Weasel, white Large a
cents to rs cents Badger, ordinary, 81 So n.
$1,000; Badser. fine, s11o0 70 s47.Bo; REsss-
rats, selected sealers, 800 TO si.2s; Agnakrasn
average. so cents to 90 cents; skunk "a sessss
TO es cents Mink. choice $500: Mink aver-
aee, $2-50 70 s4.O0s Lynx cats s200 "a a. %.
Beaver extra large, so.75 to se95; Beaver.
medium and small, s3.25 to SIS so; Jaekrabnltn
per pound. IS cents.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-04-06
WASH OUT
Is MILES OF
KIDNEY TUBES

Win Back Pep VisoF Vim
Medical authorities agree that
your kidneys contain is MILES OF
tiny tubes or filters which help to
purify the blood and keep you
healthy.
II you have trouble with too fire.
Quent bladder passages with scanty
amount causing burning and dis
comfort, the Is MILES of kidney
tubes need washing out. This dan
ger signal may be the beginning of
nagging backache, leg pains, loss of
pep and energy, getting up nights,
swollen feet and ankles, rheumatic
pains and dizziness.
II kidneys don't empty pints day
and get rid OF more than pounds
OF waste matter, your body will take
mp these poisons causing serious
trouble. Don't wait. Ask your drug
gist for DOANS PILLS an old
prescription -. which has been used
successfully by millions Of kidney
sufferers for over 40 years. They
give happy relief and viii help to
wash out the is MILES of kidney
tubes Get DOAN'S PILLS at your
druggist. @ 1884. Foster-Milburn Co
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-04-06

SeaSickriess Is unknown to Seaf per-
sons whose inner ears are injured Tbe
malady is caused by agitation 4, Ens
liquid Of the inner ear.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-04-06

Sixty thousand flowers Of the mar
ctssus type weigh a ton. according to an
English expert.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-04-06

There is no difference between cane
and beet sugar from the point of
sweetness.