davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-04
WEATHER EXPERTS
SEE ENCOURAGING
signs FOR Spring
Precipitation Ranges From
Eighth to Half and Inch
In This Section
HIGHWAYS ARE SLIPPERY
Snow Here Brings Welcome
Relief From Devastating
Dust Storm Sunday
HIGHWAYS ARE SLIPPERY

All North Dakota was cleered
Monday by the first substantial pre-
cipitatton since last fall.
It ranged from an eighth to Q half
inch In this section Of the state with
the prospect that moro might follow.
This was far from enough to break
the drouth or even make the Ground
wet enough to plow In some sections
but 1t viii help to start the grass In
the spring and was regarded BY agri-
cultural authorities Is distinctly en-
couraging.
In Bismarck the downfall began o.
rain and sleet and then turned 10
snow. This was generally true
throughout the state.
Precipitation reports compiled BY
the 500 Line railroad shortly before
noon showed half IN inch Of rain
along its route from Hankinson to
Tredonia and from Pollock to Napol-
con: an eighth Of an inch from Lehr
to Danzig: q quarter inch from Ash
ley to Ventura and Kintyre to Moi
fit and one inch from Herried to Ar.
tas, 8. D.
The official mark for Bismarck 1t
2 p. m. was quarter Of IN inch.
The 500 Line reported q mist, turn
ing to snow north Of Bismarck and Ill
along its lines from Drake to San
jsh.
o. w. Roberts, federal weather d.
server here characterized the snow q
beneficial. So did Theodore 1lartell,
commissioner Of agriculture and labor.
If the snow melts gradually, It win
prove much more beneficial, than .
Quick thaw and . resulting quick run
Off," Commissioner Martell said.
"Just what the soil needed" said q.
w. Roberts, federal neteorologist in
commenting on the snow-rains over
the state.
While beneficial to farm lands, the
moisture made oil-surfaced and paved
highways extremely slippery with the
state highway department warning
motorists against driving unless nee
essary. Airplane travel also was ham,
pered by the snow.
The snow here brought relief from
heavy dust storms In central North
Dakota which Saturday and Sunday
lad darkened the skies.
ICY HIGHWAYS SLOW
MINNESOTA TRAFFIC
st. Paul. March 4.-(R-MotoriSed
traffic, slowed or completely halted
over much Of Minnesota early Mon
day by rain which froze q It fell,
making highways ice sheets, moved
almost normally BY mid-moguing g
the ice melted.
The weather bureaus forecast Of
more rain and . temperature drop,
however. indicated similar icy condi-
lions might be created late Monday
or early Tuesday.
An ice formation ct Pipestone,
MIMI, short circuited the fire alarm
system. causing the siren to blow
continuously for more than 20 min.
utes early Monday, awakening most
Of the city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-04
Governor Asks Bills
Cut Million Dollars
Warns Assembly Appropriations
as They Stand Must by
All Means Be Reduced
SETS 100000 MAXIMUM
Says Reductions Two Years
Ago Too Severe But Calls
for Strictest Economy

Governor Walter Wexford Monday
called on the state legislature to
slice more than Z million dollars from
proposed appropriations contained In
bills passed by the two houses.
Wexford said that totals Of amounts
contained In bills passed through the
houses BY the fiftieth day must by
all means be reduced"
He pointed out . summary Of
these bills indicates the sundry
items total IN amount approximately
q follows:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-04

1VaAeotO1e, &1lBt9uos A44IC0 3.-65
Recovered from IN operation On his
Jaw performed last Saturday. Lsopola
III. king Of the Deleians. decidoa
Monday 10 terminate his hrief Engiiah
visit and return to Brussels. Tue
greatest secrecy surrounded thu short
stag hefs q tn DslGp1 nonAseh and
0leen Astfia.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-04
STATE GETS March
RELIEF ALLOTMENT
Administration Grants North
Dakota 81 1893, 62e for
Needy This Month

Washington, March 4.-(FeThe
federal relief administration Monday
allotted $3,683 ,039 to five additional
states, bringing the total granted for the
month, to $6l ,l22, 093. The five states
were: Idaho, 1888 ,o42: North Dakota,
81 ,0SS. 628; Oklahoma. 1911 ,654: Ore
gon, $S78, les. and Washington, $780,
$50.
The grants are to cover special re-
lief activities for the entire month ex-
elusive Of rural rehabilitation.
Officials gave no explanation, but
indicated oil states except Minnesota
would receive funds soon. Funds for
Minnesota await compliance with the
relief administration's requirement
that the state and communities put
up 4l0.O0o.O00 towards relief during
the coming year.
Mondays grants left less than elo.-
100000 out q ooO000O00 transferred
nom impounded public wogks funds
for March relief. The relte1 admins
tration, with 3l,0ooyOo0 On rolies rolls.
= eneail1ne Z daily oogt e toeooeoo.
Funds since February hayo ben
obtained b. tSanalee hon othae a.
pgopg1At10ns pending oonGTonaional
paaaage 6 tn 4Aoooeoo,eoe u9k ~
If hill.
rRIGCO EDIT01 nIRs
IAN Francisco. Aarch I-<EIfo-
mont 01dr. q. edttW 6 - I'm!
VkonciDco CAN 0n11at1n ~ 49,
C6nmp6on G tn oonno e r. 80
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-04
COMMITTEE HEARING
Cash BONUS PLANS
Patman and vinson Bile IN
Van; Expect Both Proposals
Brought to Floor

Warrington. March l-(R)-The sol.
diers' bonus fight started Monday @
the house ways and means committee
gathered to hold HEARINGS on the
proposal to pay the @2.l00, 00o, 900.
Two bills were In the van. One BY
Rep. Patman D-Tex) would nay Oft
the adjusted service certificates Inn
mediately by issuing new currency.
Patman was ready to tell the COM
mittee that the treasury could call Ia
other currency, II the two billions In
new money threatened too great an
expansion.
Another, offered by Rep. vinson o.
Kyo with the backing OF the Amer
lean Legion, also would pay the bonus
Immediately, but 1t makes no partic-
ular provisions for raising the money,
leaving that to the government to
decide.
The word has passed that after the
committee gets through, house lead
ers will bring both bills to the floor
and let the members decide between
the two.
Patman, first witness to 60 before
the ways and means committee, pre-
dicted that two-thirds Of the house
and senate would vote for . bonul
payment bill-enough to override the
presidential veto.
Besides the Patman bill, Roosevelt.
leaders must face this week another
drive to print new money. This be-
came certainty Monday when It Val
learned that Rep. L,emke R-N.D.l
win seek to force Z vote On hts meas.
ure calling for . maximum q 5000.
100000 In new currency.
Lemke said he would present ID
the house Tuesday . petition TO loren
the Fraxier-lemke bin from commit
TEE and to the floor for . vote. n
indicated he expected 70 get the re-
quired 2l6 signatures On the petition
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-17
Bank i nix OF Fletcher
!. Will Soon Pay Its
Final Dividend
Payment Will Bring Total
of AZ IL Pct. Realized
by Depositors


ASHEVILLE, Dec. 17.-Final
dividends to depositors in the de-
funct Bank of West Asheville and
the Bank of Fletcher will be paid
before January l, A. M. Burns,
liouidating agent, announced yes
terday.
About $4,000 or almost per
cent will be paid depositors in the
Bank Of West Asheville, making
II per cent in all that these de-
positors will have realized.
The dividend to depositors in
the Bank Of Fletcher will be 21a
per cent. making 421a per cent
total realized for depositors from
liquidation.
Mr.. Burns yesterday sold the
final batch of assets in the defunct
Farmers and Traders bank of
Weaverville to w. w. Shope of
I Weaverville for $3.50. The face
value of the paper was about
100000.
c. w. Smith recently purchased
the remaining assets of the Banl;
of West Asheville, paying $1,565
for notes with face value Of $50,
912, judgments of $7,395, and
stock assessments of $20,971
These included several pieces OF
real estate collateral in Asheville
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-17
ONith OH Nh Eve =: =: z e.: g:
BY Mary Raymond
copyrisht NEA Iq,,

bread and butter is coming from,
anyway"
SCOTS tone was teasing, but
Dana flushed at the implication in
his words. Just dumb doctors
wife was she? Or rather a doc
tors dumb wife.
Scots eyes met hers. Cheer
up, youngster. Maybe she's only
having indigestion pains. Lots of
times that's the way it works"
Il hope it will work that way
this time" Dana spoke as cheer
fully as she could. She had moro
contempt for a self-pitying person
than any other.
Scott said. $50 do ]. I'd like to
lie ablc to attend my birthday din
ner. Especially when you've done
such neat job with all the frills.
And I'll bet the dinner is great"
"It u.s." Dana said. ooh, Scott,
please hurry back"
"Righto." He tipped. up her
chin and kissed her. The door
/ banged behind him. :
The house was quiet and lonely
without him. But soon there was
gay and bantering sextet. Dana
had invited Nancy. who came with
Ted Stansbury, and young Dr.
Nicholson and his fiance, Esther
Eaton. Ronnie had been invited
tecause it was nice to be on
friendly terms now, with the ro-
mantle element left out. Ronnie
was with Paula. Since Paula was
Scots friend Of longest standing
and also was SO friendly to Dana,
she was always included in their
social affairs. ...
Paula was fluttcring about now
like q brilliant butterfly. She wore
IA shade Of lipstick that somehow
went well with her red hair.
Paula said, OTIS your penalty
for marrying a doctor. De1ertG
YOU at his own birthday party.
You'er looking sweet. Dana. That
blue is a heavenly shade for you"
Ronnic apparently was studying
the GLOWING tip Of his cigaret. He
crushed it in a tray and came over
to Dana, taking both her hands in
his. eyes, how do you do it," he
asked. always manage to get the
one dress
"The one dress is right" Dana
smiled. 81 couldn't afford two
dresses at the same time"
"You know perfectly well what
I mean," Ronnie said in a low
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-17
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XIV

SCOTS birthday arrived at last.
And Dana was ready for it.
She had two surprises for him.
She had invited three other cou-
pies in for dinner. And this time
there would be no chance that
anYthiug about the dinner would
go wrong. During the past weeks
her skill and confidence had in
creased greatly.
She was having Sarah's dusky
young granddaughter, Azalea, in
to serve. AZalea would wear a
crisp white apron and cap and she
could wait on the table beautiful
ly. Sarah had served equality" all
her life, and her granddaU@hters
were apt young creatures, we'll
trained in culinary accomplish
mentS.
SO there wasn't a chance that
anything would go wrong. This
venture would re-establish Dana
as a graceful hostess in her hus-
bands eyes.
An old, but becoming dinner
dress had come back from the
cleaners, rejuvenated for the oc-
casion. 1t hung near Scots new
dark suit, which Dana knew, with
q thrill in her heart. would set off
his handsome blondness with an
extra air.
Scott heard the first piece of
news when ne arrived home. Dana
met him in an impetuous rush.
"Your things are laid out in the
dressing room," she said. "We're
celebrating your birthday with a
dinner party" ,.n v
"Greatw exclaimed Scott. He
seized her, kissed her souarely on
the lips. $50 you thought you'd
surprise me with a party"
"And | didw Dana hoasted.
Scott picked up a big box he
had deposited on a chair and
started, whistling, toward the
dressing room.
whats in the box?" Dana
asked.
"Couple of shirts" he told her.
A moment later he called, "Look !
here, Dana, the darned cleaners
have sent the wrong suit. This
isn't mine"
"No?" Dana's voice was cheer
full. She waited.
And then: Dana" Thunder
and lightning in Scott's voice.
She answered, WALKING to the
door, little frightene dflutter in
her heart.
Scott's face was white and
stern. "This is a new suit, isn't
it,"
eyes" !
~ didn't need new suit.
won't have you buying clothes Tor
re. How do you think | feel when
my wife wears her old clothes and
then goes out and lugs home a
new suit for me-"
And then all at once Scott made
dive for Dana, lifting her high
in the air for a moment. He put
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-17
Babe Born With
2 Teeth In County
Is Daughter of MIR. and
Mrs. Edgar Garren

Afgha Kahn. the famous Turk
who grew his third set of molars
at the ripe old age of 140 years.
has nothing on a baby born in
Henderson county on Saturday.
The baby, a girl, born to Mr..
and Mrs. Edgar Garren. came into
the world with two teeth.
The teeth were both front low
ers and, according to the attend
ing physician, DR.. E. M. Salley,
will probably have to be removed
at later date.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garren reside on
the Little River road about mile
and half from Pleasant Hill.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-17

tone as they went to the table.
"Of course" Dana said absent
ly. at was flattering, too"
Everybody looked so smart: The
table was lovely, the stuffed an
chevy salad perfectly delectable.
Only Scott was not here. He was
not coming.
The dinner was progressing gay
ly when Paula Long said careless
ly, "T rather stole a march on you
today, Dana. | entertained Scott
at q birthday luncheon. Quite
without design, | can assure you.
(To be continued)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-17
Valley Hill Giving
Operetta, Dec. l9 9

"The Little Rich Girl" operetta
by Carolyn Freeman, will be given
by the first three grades of Vail
ley Hill school Thursday night,
Dec. 10, at 1880 o'clock. 9
There will be about so children
in the cast, the main parts being
played by Rubye Jean Orr and
June Packard. Other important
narts are: Love. Joyce Drake;
Fairy Queen, Eileen McCrary;
Matron, Lucille Drake; Governess,
Wilma Garren; Chorus of Fairies,
Sunbeams, Snowflakes and Snow
birds.
The story is that Of little iich
girl, played by Rubye Jean Orr,
who has the wrong impression Of
Christmas. She goes to sleep and
is completely changed by a dream.
There will be carols by fourth
grade, a manger scene, and music
by the toy band. A small admis-
sion will be charged. .' BE-.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-17
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY

After the death of her parents,
lovely Dana Westbrook comes
from abroad to make her home
with her grandmother, Mrs. Will
lard Cameron.
Dana's half-sister, Nancy Wal
lace, resents Dana's coming.
Mrs. Cameron is elatcd when
rich Ronald Moore falls in love
with her granddaughter. Dana,
meanwhile, has become attracted
10 DIR. Scott Stanley.
Nancy, who masks her love for
Ronald behind an antagonisiic at
titude, unhsppily watches his love
for Dana deepen. Just as anxious
~, Paula Long watches Scott
Stanlsy's interest in Dana in
crease.
Dana and Scott decide TO marry.
Mrs. Cameron gloomily predicts
the marriage will not last. Paula
is torn by en- emotional storm over
the news that Scott has married
Dana.
With recovered poise, Paula be-
comes a friend Of Dana's and is a
constant visitor at her apartment.
Dana meets domestic difficulties
gaflantly, and resents the insinua-
ton Of her grandmother that
Scott IS not able to take care of
her.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-17
NOT TO AMEND LAW

HAVANA, Cuba, Dec. II. CUP
The cabinet last night voted 10
ban any further amendments to
the Cuban electoral law.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-17

PAY YOUR TAXES with bonds:
City and county at q discount;
Phone so, o. Roy Keith, Real
Estate. Fourth avenue, Arcade
building.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-17

gin at 1880 O'Clock and the boys
game will follow immediately af-
ter.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-17

FRESH STOCK-Hot water 5 60s-
ties 39c, fountain syrlnges 2s ~
combination fountain SyrlhSe
and water bottle 49c. All guar
anteed. Freeze Drug Company.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-17
nANv PEOPLE have invested

MANY PEOPLE have invested
their money in our shares IN
amounts from 81 up to thou
sands. There are good reasons
why. Safety insured up to
$4,000 with liberal DIVIDENDS.
Cali or write for folder. First
Federal Savings and Loan AS
ISOLATION.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-17

SHIRTS, are what a man wants
for Christmas so why not give
'em to him? Wilson Bros. Shirts
at RoSenberg's.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-17

There are three classes: Those
who stay clean, those who clean
up for company, and those %ho
never clean, d..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-17

HATS = Special $1.oo, Sl;95'
Wednesday. Select yours when
in for the jubilee ticket draw
ino JENNIE BOWEN'S.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-17

COME IN for a free Philco radio
atlas Brunson Furniture 20.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-17

GET TRADE Jubilee Tickets with
payments on old accounts
well as for cash purchases.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-17
Edneyville's Cage
Teams TO Clash
With F'letcherities

Edneyvilie and Fletcher basket
ball teams will pry the lid from
their basketball seasons in a dou-
be bill at the Flat Rock gymna-
SUM Wednesday night, the first
game beginning at 1880 o'cock.
Fast action is expected. Both
teams in the boys and girls divi-
sions are ready for the season and
fast games are expected.
The game between the girls
teams of the two schools will be-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-17
Gifts for Family

CHRISTMAS SHOPPERS can
find lovely inexpensive gifts
for any member Of the family at
Leona Allen Young's. We give
trade Jubilee tickets.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-17

PAY YOUR old accounts and get
Trade Jubilee Tickets. Only a
few days left.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-17

os oOWEN offers for last
81 ga cash drawing, Wednes-
Il gG 0ls on hats for S1.00
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-17
|ImleS-NeWS
Eant Ad Rates
rn.h in Advanced

[..r,,-cash in AdVanee)
-.,r5 for this size type,
+ Wv ~ assertion; half price
...-5,.arucnt insertions.
L: S.,,, ra.e-S1 a line this
II. ..Tsge); minimum OF FIVE
+, word this size type
first Insertion, half
l. fer subsequent in
hons.
Il word for type this
| for first insertion;
[.p,ics for each addi-
bal consecutive inser-
C.mum charge, sc.
I;s.FlE0 DISPLAY RATE
soc per inch
of Thanks and Trib-
| -: respect are accepted
moi ask for information
T. keyed" ads, IS they
f.--.,t,v confidential.
/. s-ra- IS made, The Times
: rssUonsibte for only
/ incorrect Insertion. The
,r,.r : responsible for sub
F., Insertions. The adver-
/ .fovI3 rAify Immediately
T. corrections needed.
4 classified ads taken over
FhoCe.
f.. al department. closes
L.. and classification posi-
n viii not be guaranteed
that hour.
f.. ads are always cash in
nee except to business men
F,-cc-aS having accounts
4 lis newspaper. When
ais are charged the rate
AMI 5c per line, zoe and
her Inc. and Soc and 15c
le.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-17
fU-Miscenanesus
S7-To Swap
Notices

- ONE DAY in the year a
hopes for plenty of good
and Wilson Brothers
are good. Rosenberg's. =
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-17

ee sss 6 q = e g & e & We g 8 ( s
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-26
CCC
BY 30,189
international News Service

A total Of 30,189 additional men
were added to the CCC during
the first week of the expansion
enrolment program, which began
June IS, Director Robert Fechner,
announced today.
The enrollees increased the
man-strength of CCC to BAG, 900.
But the program provides for
maximum enrolment Of 800, 1000.
The District of Columbia en-
rolled 219; Maryland. 191, and
virginia. 12R
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-26
HOUSE TOFORCE
SENATE ACTION
ON BANK BILL
Threatens to Put New Deposit
Guarantee Plan in Force
Unless Vote Is Speeded
BY WILLIAM S. NEAL
Washington Herald Staff Photo

House banking leaders threat
ened today to force the permanent
bank deposit insurance program
into effect July l unless the
Senate takes action on the
central bank" provisions of the
Presidents banking bill.
This stern attitude was taken
in the face of appeals from spokes-
men of $4,000 banks that will be
subjected to a levy Of $50 million
dollars and perhaps bigger bank
guaranty assessments under the
permanent program, for continu-
alton of the temporary system
which --'ires June 80.
Chairman Steagall CD OF
Alabama, of the House Banking
Committee, following conference
with President Roosevelt, declared
the House may reject the resolu'
ton passed by the Senate to con-
tinue the present Bank deposit
plan for one year.
Senate Pledges Action
In an effort to avoid such a
situation, Senate banking leaders
pledged speedy action on pro-
visions of the bill revising the
Federal Reserve System.
The situation, unique in legisla-
tive annals, developed in this
fashion:
Unless Congress postpones it,
the permanent deposit guaranty
law becomes effective July l. It
provides full deposit insurance up
to $4,000: IS per cent up to
$50, 900, and so per cent over that
amount.
Must Buy Stock
Banks would be required to sub
scribe to stock in the FDIC
amounting to $150,O00,000 with
payment of half the amount Gala
BILE at once.
The present temporary law in
sures deposits up to $4,000.
The Administrations omnibus
banking bill not only makes the
temporary plan permanent, but
revises the Federal Reserve Sys-
tenn and liberalizes national bank
ing laws.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-26
MAY QUIT.
WORLDLEAGUE
CONTINUED from Page y

(Continued from Page y
ahead with conquest of the rich
African empire, and if the league
blocks her plans by supporting the
AbySsinian position, Italy will quit
the league and do as she wishes
anyway.
Three-POint Program
Premier MusSolini was believed
to have outlined a three-point
program of Italy's aims in Africa,
as follows, in his talk with Capt.
Anthony Eden, British cabinet
minister:
l. The right Of peaceful pos
session of Italian colonies.
2. The right to enter AbySSinia
and build roads, railways, and
bridges, and to open schools.
3. Italy'S right to use her own
influences to "SiviliZe" AbySSinia.
Having presented the naval pact
as an irrevocable fact. however,
Captain Eden brought Britain
back into line with France and
Italy in the united Stresa front
concerning all other European
influences to "civiIize" Abys-
Sinia.
Stopping in Paris
Captain Eden suggested to Mus
solini that italy accept conces-
sionS, amounting to partial pro-
tectorate over Abyssinia. in return
for a guarantee of Britain's right
there.
MuSsolini said this did not solve
the fundamental problems of the
Abyssinian dispute, according to
reliable information. The Brit
iSh minister is stopping in Paris
for a second conference with
Premier Pierre Laval before re-
turning to London. 49,,