davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1935-08-31
TRANSIENT HEAD
GETS NEW POST

Col. j. A. VanHardeveld, director
of the Nogales transient camp for
the past four or five months, left
Tuesday night to become director
Of a CCC camp.
He is succeeded at the transient
camp by q Douglas man.
Nogales international., 1935-08-31
"Saue Your Money, Andy!
Heard in Tucson:

Andy Bettwy, speaking to Tucson friend: "Say,
what do you think of me running for governor next
year?"
Reply: "Save your money! Andy
A more appropriate reply would have been: "Save
the other fellow money, Andy
Nogales international., 1935-08-31

DR.. w. F. Chenoweth will return
to Nogales tomorrow, his son-in-law
Mayor Andrew Bettwy, announced
yesterday. The trip to a clinic in
California has greatly improved his
condition, he said.
Nogales international., 1935-08-31

Alex Joffroy will leave today to
attend the Inauguration Of Gov.
Ramon Ramos of Sonora at Hermo-
sillo tonight.
Nogales international., 1935-08-31

A. w. Steenson of the Steenson
Poultry Farm returned Wednesday
from trip to Illinois.
Nogales international., 1935-08-31

'The Southwest Veteran" official
publication of the American Legion
in Arizona, has published an edl-
torial by Harry Conner of Nogales.
This is the second article by Con-
ner published in that organ. Conner
is a past commander of the local
post.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-25
n, E. employees
PAY IS RAISED
20 Pct. Advance, Voted by
Late Legislature Is
Made Effective

/ RALEIGH, July 70. (HL4t ate
New salary schedules for all $50
employees, representing an asg he
gate 20 per cent. increase IN . .he
Cost of personal services IN sne
state, were announced Yesterday
bv Frank L. Dunlap, assistant VI
rector of the budget. -, l., +bo
The increase was voted by W., INV
1885 legislature, and aPpro oare
ations were provided 10 '"Ne '
of the additional cost cfoot;uo
The raises became ellecI'G y,
Julv !, and will be evidenced III
D navy checks issued July 20.
p" The new schedule does not
,oean blanket 20 per cent; raise
for every state employee Du"'"p
pointed out. ~ oot nrac-
ticalIv no raise at all and some
will get above 20 per cent. ne
said "Most Of the increases eG
though, will be approximately ~
The assistant budget director
declared that in some instances
cIassifications of employees have
been changed to conform TO the
1885 legislation, thus calling Tor
an increase not conforming to
the general scale Of 20 per cent,
He said an attempt to smooth out
ragged edges" and make salary
schedules conform to an even
plane was responsible for the
variations fro mthe average m
crease. .,
The appropriation by the leg
islature provided enough money
for an Increase Of 20 per cent.
in the salary of each employee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-25
TIGERS TIEUP
YANKEES EOR
LEAGUE Lead
Giants Beat Back Cards
to Halt Their Dizzy
Downgrade Slide

NEW YORK, July rs. CUP
The Detroit Tigers went into
a virtual tie for the American
League lead Yesterday when they
triumphed over the New York
Yankees, 40. The Yanks hold al
advantage over the Tigers OF
.OOO4 percentage points caused
by the difference in the number
of games played.
The New York Giants halted
their dizzy decline and beat back
the st. Louis Cardinals, 4-2, TO
protect their National League
lead. Carl Hubbel pitched u mas
terful game to triumph over
Dizzy Dean, and increase the
Giants lead over the Cards TO
game and a half.
Hubben held the Cards to five
hits. and scored his 18th victory.
Dean allowed only seven hits
hut the Giants punched four OF
them with an error in the sew
enth to score their four runs. 1t
was Deans seventh defeat
against Is victories.
Mel Otis single started the
Giants winning rally. Lelber.
followed with a double. Martin
threw Jackson's roller over col
Inns head and OFT and Leiber
scored. banning walked, and Hub
bell singled, scoring Jackson. Joe
Moore's single drove in banning:
Alvin Crowder tanned the
Yankees with four hits, and al
lowed only one runner to reach
third. The tigers made eleven off
Charlie Ruffing. JO-Jo Whites
homer on Rulings fourth pitch
i'm the first inning sent Detroit
away to 10 lead. The Tigers
added three more runs in the
third. Owen walked, was sacri-0
feed to second, and scored on
Cochrane'S single. Gehringer's
single and a walk to Greenberg
filled the bases. Goose Goslin
singled to left, scoring COehrane
and Gehringer.
the Chicago Cubs won their
second straight double-headerI
from the Brooklyn Dodgers, 9l3,
and TO, the nightcap going IL
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-25
ROTARY CLUB
HEARSBARNES
Episcopal Leader Tells Of
Major Discoveries In
Social Work

There have been three maJor
discoveries in social work, Dr.
C. Rankin Barnes, of New YORK
executive secretary of the depart
ment of Christian social work OF
the Episcopal church, told the
Rotary club in its dinner meet
ing Yesterday. DR.. Barnes is VS.
iting at Kanuga Lake.
The first great discovery IS
that poverty cannot be cured by
aims alone. 1t only keeps those
receiving aid facing the same
problem unless relief is skillfuliy
given and it is more than likely
to keep this class below the pow
erty line, he said:
Through the efforts of lead
ers in social work it has been
made clear that this class of peo-
pie must be left where they are
and given the relief shown by
study to be best suited for their
needs. -,
The second discovery is that
disease cannot be cured by medl-
cine alone. 1t is Just as import
ant, he said, to develop person
alities as it is to develop the
health. , =
Last year, he said, one fifth OF
the people who passed on dled
Of preventable diseases, and ne
declared this to be an indictment
against the standard of living; =,
The third discovery is thar
crime cannot be cured by Jalls
alone. He spoke Of the trend pc
ing followed in some OF the
states juvenile institutions where
efforts are being made to treat
these young people as individuals
rather tina mas prospective prison
fodder. =,
The time will come, he SAID;
when communities will be judged
bv the calibre of their parks ana
of their iails. But, he said, soclal
work cannot do its job without
the cooperation Of the COM
munity.
Two vocal number were given
bv Miss Norma Osborne, accom-
panied by Miss Kate Dotson.
Visiting Rotarians were W. l.
BULGE, Charlotte; Harry ConStan-
tine, Clearwater; George b.
Reeves, Columbia, S. c.; George
l.. Mcclellan, Pompano, Fla
Martin Shaw, Miami; }. Harry
Collins, Miami; Dwight Nay, Mi
ami; Charles Fory, Gastonla;
Frank Barber, Asheville; G. r.
Grasnick, Lake Worth; +. l..
Simon, Lake Worth; Mark n.
Milne, Salisbury: Louis Frank,
Clearwater, and John Moore
Florence, S. G.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-25

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago 81, Brooklyn SO (sec-
ond game IL innings; .
Pittsburgh "a, Philadelphia 0-3
st. Louis 2, New York 4.
Cincinnati 5, Boston 4 (nlgh'
game).
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-25
HENDERSON TIMBER
LAND is POTENTIAL
HELP FOR FARMERS
Continued from page one)

alton. If 50, all crippled and 9TH
erwise poor trees should be taken,
as well as the choice merchantable
timber. However, to provide for
q continued timber crop, two to
four good seeL trees should be
left on each acre, also any straight
young trees which might be pres
ent.
Henderson farmers have many
acres of second growth pines
which come in abandoned fields,
and are now in need of thinning.
This is just a common sense OPP
GRAFTON like thinning corn. You
take out the poorest, overcrowd-
ed trees and leave the better ones
for a future crop of timber. o
yes, | know many will say, Its
no use to thin timber-,nature
will do that" By the same line of
reasoning there is no need for
motoriSt to ask for help to get
his car out of a mud-hole. He can
Just wait on nature until the mud
hole dries and then drive out.
Thinning can begin at any time,
but good results can be secured
by making the first thinning when
the pines are Is to 20 years old,
leaving 700 to 1900 trees per
acre, and repeat the operation
each : to 7 years when the trees
get cEoaded. A good guide for all
conditions is to take out, all Grip
Piled and crowded trees, thinning
just enough to leave little day
light" around the crowns of the
choicicr trees left.
Following this system farmers
should produce IT'S to 200 choice
timber trees per acre and shorten
the time for growing a crop Of
saw timber by 20 to 20 years.
During this time he would harvest
as much as SO per cent more TO-
tai wood products. In other words,
VOL shorten the time and Increase
the crop both in quantity and
quality.
Your mixed hardwoods of vary
ing ages will require a common
sense treatment of cutting ma
tire trees Gov. market, and DIT The
same time remove the crippled
trees anu poorer species 10 pro-
mote beth growth and reSeeding
Of the better kinds.
Henderson county has l4,527
acres CT idle fields, much of which
is crodin2 and too poor for crops.
Again some one will say, Leave
it to nature, pines will come in
Just a year or two" This is very
often not true, especially whan
the Openings are large, the seed
trees scarce or on the wrong side
of the held for seed to be seat
tered by the wind. In many cases
farmers will find it good business
to plant these idle fields by arti-
fetal means. By the method, no
time is lost and trees are spaced
evenly. Even though it is not ab-
solutely necessary, often 5 to 10
years time is saved by planting
Seeding trees. Your native short
leaf and white pines are recon-
mended. Black locust, yellow pop
lar, red pine and scotch pine may
do equally as well. l would try
few acres of these. Trees are
natures best curt for eroding
soils. My suggestion is, PLANT
rees-give these wandering soils
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-25
RESULTS
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

AsheVille-RichmOnd, ram.
Charlotte z, Wilmington 8.
Portsmouth II, Norfolk 2.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-25

place by defeating them 6-3.
The Browns collected ten hits off
RUDE Walberg, Solters and Pep
per with a double and a single
each led the Browns attack.
Boston's braves reached the end
of their brief winning streak at
two straight when Cincinnatis
Reds squeezed out a "a victory
to end their own five-game
slump in a night game. Emmett
Nelson pitched his third major
league triumph since coming to
the Reds from Los Angeles.
A three-run rally in the fifth
when Whitney helped the Reds
along with a low throw on a sac
rifice, decided the game.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-25

innings. The double triumph LETT
Itbe Cubs only 2 l-2 games be-
| hind the Giants and one game
behind the Cards. Billy urges
double with the bases loaded and
Chuck KIein'S 18th homer with
a man on base featured the Cubs
attack in the first game. After
Danny Taylor's homer in the
ninth with the bases loaded had
put the Dodgers ahead, o., the
Cubs tied the score in their hall
on Galan's double, Herman's sim
gle and Klein's double. Jimmy
O'Dea's homer in the 18th won
the game.
Pittsburgh captured two games
from the Philadelphia Phlllies,
SO and 4-3. Paul Waner's hon.
er and two singles drove i'll three
runs i'm the first game. Woody
Jensen hit a homer in each game,
and made a remarkable catch
which helped save the second
game. The two victories ran the
Pirates winning Streak 10 Se'eh
straight. ,
Cleveland regained fourth
place in the American League by
winning twice from Washington,
1916 and 1873. The Indians put
o ma four-run rally in the ninth
to win the opener. Vismik and
Hale hit homers. Harder, coming
is as a relief pitcher in the
eighth, received credit for his
18th victory. Scoring nine runs
j nthe last two innings, the In
dams pulled the second game
out of the fire. Cleveland made
2 hits off five Washington pitch
ers in the nightcap. -,
The st. Louis Browns dropped
the Boston Red SOx into fifth
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-25
Grove Street SIS.
Picnic: Is Planned

J. S. Sargent, superintendent,
announces that the Grove Street
Gospel church Sunday school will
have a picnic on Friday. Those
attending will gather at the church
at a p. m. and go to Sargent's
spring in Laurel Park.
Members Of the church and
friends are all invited, and are
requested. to bring baskets of food
for the picnic supper. Those who
cannot come at four o'clock are
urged to come as soon as they
can. A good time is assured for
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-25

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Atlanta 10, Knoxville 1.
Nashville 5, Chattanooga Z.
Memphis 4, Birmingham l.
New Orleans-Little Rock, play
ed in d doubleheader Tuesday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-25

the young. folks, and ~
fellowship for the Older y, Nss,
Sargent says. 0as \
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-25

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Boston 3, st. Louis 6. i
Washington 6-8, CleveIa n q
1913.
New York 0, Detroit 4.
Observation-Disclosures, rain.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-25
JNGRATITUDE

NEW YORK, July 25. (UP).-
Nine patrolmen yesterday shaved
two hours in broiling heat to
rescue a kitten wedged between
two buildings. As they pulled it
out, it seriously scratche dtwo
of them.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-25

Men Of intelligence have adj
mited the impossbility of under
standing woman. Only fools hold
fast to the delusiOn that they
have the right answer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-25
Says Mosquitoes
!. Shun Red Gum

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla, July
rs. (UP).-The Damkohler eX-
petition to the lower Florida
KEYS in search of a mOsQulto-re-
pellant parasitic growth was
termed unnecessary last night by
Dr.. G. M. Randall, DaytOna
scientist.
DIR. Randall believes a common
American tree, the familiar red
gum, serves just as well to shoe
away mosquitoes as the " Gus
cuta indecora" plans which an
expedition headed by Capt. +. f.
Dahkohler. plans to transplant
from Bamboo Key to Fort My
ers.
The red gum tree, a member of
the Eucalyptus family, emits an
odor which is Stunned by mos
quitoes, Dr.. Randall said. This
odor is well known to users of
Mosquito "dopes" made from
red gum base.
But the local scientist laughed
at ambitious plans to rid the
state Of the MOSQUITO pest by tree
or schrub growths. The evil can
be lessened in different local.
ties, he said, "but puny man will
never be able to disrupt the bal
ance Of nature established by the
creator.
the binding influence of trees
roots, and put them to sleep I'M
der blanket Of leaf litter"
See your county agent, ask
him to help you solve your timber
and waste land problems.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-25

Grand exalted ruler of the Be-
nevolent and Protective Order of
Elks-that's the new title of Judge
James T. Mailman, above, of the
New York supreme court after his
election at the well-attended list
annual B. P. o. E. convention in
Columbus, o. Judge Mailman sue
ceeds M. F. Shannon, Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1935-05-15
INEA Great |,E,!!.! ~! R!cHfs| !!.!:.!!

most as golden rs ever, her cheeks
almost as pink, her eyes as darkly
blue. Leslie gave dancing lessons to
young children. It was a pleasant
thing to see Leslie give lesson. They
all. teacher and pupils, had such a
good time. Every one said 1t was a
shame that Leslie did not marry and
have children Of her own.
Miss Julia Pratt had been hum
bled and shamed by the complete
bankruptcy of James and James mar
riage. She had called herself an old
fool a thousand times, had vowed
equally as often never to interfere
again in anything so invaluable, so
incalculable as other peoples lives.
But her real regret, and 1t was
poignant. nagging regret, was for
Leslie. Miss Julia knew that Leslie
had been deeply in love with James
Stimson. In every way she could she
tried to make up to Leslie for what
girl with her on trips, gave her ex-
pensive presents. entertained for her
as often as Leslie would allow.
Another Autumn passed and Win
ter and Spring came again. When
the hedge of lilac bushes which di-
vided the Harris side yard from the
Pratt's burst into a glorious mass of
color and fragrance, Miss Julia could
stand it no longer. Almost angrily
she telephoned James, inviting him
to take Sunday evening supper with
her
II have little business I want TO
talk over with you." she lied bra
zenly.
The fateful Sunday came and Miss
Julia did not 60 to church. Instead,
Evening star., 1935-05-15

she and Melissy, her hired girl, got
up at the crack Of dawn and began
to bake and brew and stir and mix
MY. don't 1t look grand" said
Melissy at last.
ut does look NICE" agreed Miss
Julia. Anyway, we've done the best
we know how" She felt that the
next move was either up to James
or the Almighty, but wasn't quite GER
tain which.
At half past 6 the fly walked into
the spiders parlor-the fly in this
case being Mr.. James Brewster Stim-
son, In a gray flannel suit with his
hair sleeked fiat. The spider-iu
this case Miss Julia Pratt In her Sec
ond best blue silk-welcomed her VIC
tim nervously.
In dusky corner Of the parlor sat
Leslie Harris In white dress, q spray
Of wild crab apple blossoms in her
belt, her color coming and going. her
eyes shy as young girls.
"Supper's all ready and waiting,
said the hostess briskly. "Leslie's
mother and father were invited out
SO she came over to keep us COM
pany." ,
James was so busy looking at Leslie
he hardly noticed Miss Julia's COM
ment. He was so busy at the table
still gazing at Leslie that he almost
forgot to eat. The ham, the chicken
the oysters, the biscuits, the mys.
teriously delectable pie and the Illus
trious chocolate cake were all utterly
wasted as far as James was con-
cerned; James would have eaten dry
bread and not noticed.
1t was a wonderful, glorious sup
per. Miss Julia vowed she could
fairly see the years slipping of James
while he talked. He began to throw
his shoulders back and rumple his
hair as was his habit before Jane
cured him.
And little by little, daringly, as II
frightened. but encouraged by the
Evening star., 1935-05-15

sound Of James voice and the laugh
ter, Q small section Of hair on the
crown Of James head which had lain
obediently fat for ever so long, began
slowly to take heart and assert itself.
First 1t raised itself in hump and
looked about. Then a few tentative
hairs stood straight up; and nothing
happened! A little later the entire
strand was standing aggressively
erect, facing the world defiantly.
Look at your hair" cried Miss
Julia. "I declare you look exactly
like you did as boy"
After they had fingered long at the
table, Miss Julia said most truthfully
that she was all tuckered out and sent
them over to sit on Leslie's side ver-
anda, wrapping the girl in soft,
white, wooden shawl against the night
air.
When she heard the murmur of
Evening star., 1935-05-15

their voices punctuated by occasional
laughter, Miss Julia sat down at her
open window and had q good. SOUL
satisfying cry.
Below. Melissy, doing up her dishes,
crooned softly that she was going To
be washed whittier than snow in
the blood of o la-a-nb" and wiped
away an occasional tear on the corner
Of her dish towel.
Like Miss Julia, Melissy felt that
their prescription had took"
I'm surely goirg to ask Miss Leslie
as how can I cook her wedding BAN
quet." soliloquized Melissy. Then she
laughed. MY, amt old Miss North
rup going to be hoppin' mad!"
Tomorrow a second courtship be-
gins, on horseback.
Evening star., 1935-05-15
Fish Thief Caught.

Catching" an s-pound salmon
when q truck carrying q load Of fish
ran into q street car in Glasgow,
Scotland, a man sprinted away, but
the police followed and captured him
and the fish.
Evening star., 1935-05-15
japanese Honor Pioneers.

Prior to the celebration of the If
tieth anniversary Of the arrival Of the
first japanese in Hawaii, representa-
tives Of Hawaiian Japanese paid their
respects at the tombs of the japanese
pioneers" In Honolulu.
Evening star., 1935-05-15

Tomorrow a second courtship be
gins, on horseback.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-20
H. R. SARBER TO
 BE STATIO NED
 AT BRISTOL BAY

H. R. Saroer, Deputy Game Warden with the Alaska Game Commission, who has been on pa- trol with Supervisor of Wardens E. M. Goddard aboard the patrol boat Seal since January 10th, left the Seal when it arrived at Aux Bay last evening and will take the Northwestern for the Westward the latter part of this week, it was announced today by Frank Du- fresne, Assistant Executive Officer of the A. G. c.
 Warden Serber will continue to Bristol Bay where he will eb sta- tioned until the end of the sum- mer sealing beaver for the Game Commission.
 MT. Goddard will return to Ju- neau on the Seal which is expected from Hoonah on Saturday, and will continue from here to his headquarters in Ketchikan by steamer this weekend He will have completed an extensive patrol of this district.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-20
ELK MEMORIAL
 TO GUARD U. s.
 ASSIGNED HERE
Chamber Executive Board Backs Move to Dust
 Radicals

Aimed at all persons, organ.za- tions and activities designed to overthrow the government of the United States by force or. violence, a memorial to Congress, issued from the national headquarters of the B. P. O. Elks, was signed by six members of the Executive Board Board of Juneau's Chamber of Commerce yesterday
 The petition, being circulated throughout the nation by the of- flee of Michael F. Shannon, Grand Exalted Ru CT o fthe Elks, will be presented at tomorrow's luncheon meeting of the entire Chamber for more possible signatures.
 The first promise of the memor- ial states it's purposes It fol- lows:
 Empower the Bureau of Inves- tigation of the Department of Jus tice to investigate all subversive activities of individuals and or ganizations, alien or otherwise, seeking or planning the overthrow of our Government by force or violence or other unlawful means
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-20
FINE COMEDY CAST BRINGS
 MANY LAUGHS
Charlie Ruggles He d $ Players in Friends of
 MT. Sweeney Coliseum

A distinctive and well balanced cast swas selected by Warner Bros. for the leading roles in the rollick. ing edy. Friends of MT. Sweeney which opened at the Coliseum Theatre last night.
 Charlie Ruggles, the inimitable comedian and the screen counter part of the "Timid Soul" who in this. instance turns into a raging 'lcn, has the leaulng role. Rug gles will be remembered especially for his characterizations in Alice in Wonderland" Gentlemen of the Press Mama Love Papa and "L9ve Me Tonight
 The leading feminine part is handled by Ann. Dvorak who re- ccnt,y appeared in Side Streets Heart Lightning Massacre" and College Coach"
 Eugene Palette, the famous Ser geant Heath of the s. s. Vine Dine detective novels, the most recent of which to be made into a picture being The Kennel Murder Case, :" has an important role as a breezy westerner and pal of Charlie Rug gles.
 Dorothy Burgess and Dorothy Tree arc also prominent members of the cast.
 Others in important roles Include 'RCEart Barrat, I,erton Churchill Harry Ty.er, Harry Beresford and William Davidson. Edward Ludwig directed the com edy from the screen play by Warren Dufi and hilarious novel by Elmer Davis.