davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-12
January Farm
Hints Are Given
In Many Lines

For greater success in farming.
in 1897 extension specialists make
these ipmortant suggestions for
January:
AGRoNoMY
]. BE sure your cotton planting
seed for 1887 was bred to produce
staple at least one inch in length,
2. If sufficient grain was not
planted during fall to meet farm
needs, plant this month, weather
permitting. 3. Clean up hedge
rows and wood patches between
fields.
HORTICULTURE :,
/. Prepare hotbeds and cold
frames for cabbage, tomato. pep
per, etc. 2. Plant English peas, II
soil is in condition. 3. Prepare
land for Irish potatoes, and order
certified seed. 4. Prune fruit
trees and vines preparatory to
spraying with lime sulphur OF oil
Bordeaux. ). Plant fruit trees at
once. if soil is in condition. u.
Terrace all new orchard land be-
fore planting.
AGRICULTURAL
ENGINEERING
|. Plan to lower production
costs in 1887 by more efficient
use of labor, power AMI machin-
cry. 2. Arrange sheds an dfarm
shop for better care Of equipment:
8. Make more efficient use of land
and machinery by rearranglng
fields, removing stumpS. construct
ing terraces. etc. i. If possible
include more fencing in the 1881
program.
INSECTS AND DISEASES
|. Plan to treat cotton seed be-
fore painting. 2. Continue clean
ing orchards to destroy fallen frul.
and limbs to control diseases. ..
Pdune grapes TO remove and burn
disease harbnring vines. 4. Clean
up trash about edges of fields and
gardens TO kill alternating insects.
>. Do not burn woods to control
insects. 6. Apply dormant spray
to peach trees for San Jose scale
and disease. Z. Fumigatc, if ncccS-
savy, with carbon diSulfidc TO ave
grain, peas and beans.
ANIMAL HUSBANDRY
/. Balance corn for hogs with
fish meal, skimmilk or tankagc.
9. Allow beef cattle ample cheap
roughage. 3. For fall calves turn
bull with cows about January ID.
A. Give idle mules free access 10
but cut the grain to
half ration. 5. See that all classes
of livestock have shelter, with cx-
ira bedding during cold nights. 8.
Make use of barley, rye, and oats
for hog and cattle grazing. Z. Re-
pair the pasture fences.
DAIRYING
]. Make inventory Of livestock,
feed, and equipment. 2. Decide
now whether you will have silagc
next fall and plan for its produc,
ton. 3 Analyze herd records and
decide where you can improve IN
management and feeding. 4. Re-
pair pasture fences, clean out UNI
icrgrowth, and stop washes in pas |
lures. 5. Plan now for improve
ing permanent pastures and for
summer crops to supplement per-
pastures. 6. Start the |
new year right by keeping daily
milk and feed records on each
COW.
POULTRY
I. Mate breeders for Matching
eggs. 2. Make special breeding
pen of best hens and pedigreed
mde to produce cockerels for next
yelr's matings. 3. Provide breed
er, with green range. 4. Get
re;dy for baby chicks. 3. Move
br,oder houses to new ground be-
for starting chicks.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-12

fan explanation is wasted alike
egstke man who believes in you
4s man who does notf
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-12

PAYING TOP PRICES for pouI.
try; l3c a pound for heavy
hens, lie for Leghorns, and 7c
for ROSTERS. NJ. X. Cox, 1874
Third avenue east.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-12

MY ENTIRE POULTRY equip.
ment; incubators, broo d G RS,
feeder, fountains, batteries.
Boiler and Pipes. Also bee
hives, supers and frames. Phone
Sl7-J. Box 80, Route 4, Hen
Jacksonville.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-12

TWo-HoRSE MOWER and Rake.
Used very little. Perfect condi-
ton. One half original cost.
Will exchange for good corn.
Phone 747-W or write p. o.
Box 1926.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-12

INCUBATOR - Do you want to
buy a good used one or do you
have one to sell? Advertise be-
fore hatching season begins.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-12

USED CASE. TRACTOR, 1882
horsepower, ideal sawmill pur-
poses, $3.50. Wade King. New
location, below court house,
Main street.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-12

If no new war be started
all old wars are fully paid for
will have an enduring peace.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-12

MILK GOATS, good blood, rea-
sonable, by +. w. Sumner. Half
mile west Of Mills River school.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-05
Plant
 Shut in Strife
 Between Unions
Ten Injured as Detroit Po- lice Scurry to Riot
 Leaders in Confab

DETROIT, Aug. 5.-Chrysler Cor poration's Plymouth plant today re- mained closed pending settlement of differences which led to fighting between rival unions yesterday.
 Ten were injured as riot call sent police scurrying to the scene of the battling.
 Only few appeared at the con- pany gates today ready to go to work The gates were not open for automobiles. A sound truck toured the area instructing men to return to their homes.
 Conferences which had adjourned at pm. yesterday were resumed to- day. The United Automobile Work CTS Association, affiliate of the CIO, demanded reinstatement of four men discharged for alleged parti- cipation in an attack yesterday at noon on two officials of an inde- pendent association of Chrysler em- ployees. The latter group claims 26,- 900 members. The JAVA disputes this.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-05
BATTLE PENDING OVER
 CH|LD'S CARE
Horst and True M oth CT Open Proceedings for
 Custody of Infant

CHICAGO, H., Aug. 5.-Mr. and Mrs. Donald Otto Horst, registered parents of the child abducted from the yard of their home Tuesday, by MT. and Mrs. John Began, today turned to the courts, hoping to win permanent custody of 30-month-old Donald.
 The child is now being cared for by an orphanage, pending settle ment of the dispute between them and Began and his common-law wife, Lydia Nelson, the child's actual parents. Prosecutor Crowley said it is unlikely that any charge will be filed against anyone.
 Mrs. Horst said, I'm sure that Donald will be back here soon, playing with his toys"
 After discussing plans with her attorney, for the starting of legal proceedings, Miss Nelson indicated that she would also fight to obtain the child's custody, declaring, My heart aches too"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-05
IS BEATEN BY
 GALE FOR A
 HOUR STRETCH
Salmon Trap Watchman, Lashed to Stanchion,
 Finally Rescued

KETCHIKAN, Alaska, Aug. B. Carl Granville, 34, of Seattlee, is in the hospital here after being bat tered for "A hours while lashed to a stanchion on a floating salmon trap during the storm which swept Southeast Alaska last Monday.
 Garnvik has been watchman for three years for the Alaska Pacific Salmon Corporation at Mclean point, and was on an isolated trap.
 When opening the trap Monday for fishing after the weekend, the storm sprang up suddenly.
 Garnvik's partner, Oscar Han sen, of Bellingham, was unable to hold a row boat alongside the trap to take Garnvik off on account of the high wind and he reached shore safely
 Unable to return for Garnvik. the latter lashed himself to a stanchion to escape being washed overheard from the trap.
 Barnvik was rescued "A hours la- ter by the seiner Alena and brought here suffering terribly from ex- posture.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-05
INDIANS IN
 ATTACK ON
 U. s. BUREAU

LEWISTON, Idaho, Aug. 5.--Eld- erly tribesmen in colorful native garb spoke through interpreters to join their college trained leaders in denunciation of the national In- dian Affairs administration.
 Indians were here from thirty tribes for the American Indian Federation convention.
 They leveled their attack at John Collier, Commissioner of Indian Af- fairs, and the Wheeler Howard Act for what leaders said was "an at tempt to foist upon the Indians a program of Communism" and set them aside forever from their white brothers"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-05
MURPHY NOT LIKELY FOR
 HIGH COURT
Lower Division Judge May Be Appointed to Su-
 preme Bench

< WASHINGTON, Aug. 5. Two high Administration officials pre- dict that lower court judge will be appointed to fill the existing vacancy in the Supreme Court. Refusing to be quoted by name, they hinted that the new justice will be selected from one of the circuits not nov represented in the high tribunal.
 { The officials said four or five circuits have no such representa- ton judges. In two of these, the tenth and fifth, already have been mentioned as possible appointees. They are Judge Sam G. Bratton of New Mexico, former United States Senator, and Judge Joseph c. Hut cheson, Jr., of Texas, former Mayor of Houston.
 In eff ect, the administration executives threw cold water on cur rent speculation that Gov. Frank Murphy, of Michigan, exponent of Roosevelt labor policies, might re- cfive the appointment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-05
BRONX JAN|T0R BILLED, AMELIA
 ExTORTION TRY
Held Under $2O,OOO Bail on Two Indictments
 Paid $2,000

NEW YORK CITY, Aug. 5. = Bronx Janitor Wilber Rothar, 42, is held today under $20,000 bail for attempting to extort $2,000 from George Palmer Putnam for the re- turn of his missing aviatrix wife, Amelia Earhart.
 Putnam gave the janitor a thou sand dollars in cash and a check for the remainder for a scarf Rothar used in trying to convince Putnam that the crew had Amelia on the Arms, smuggling ship off New York. The scarf proved to be one Amelia had lost at Roosevelt Field three years ago.
 The Grand Jury returned two in dictments charging Rothar with att tempted extortion and attempted grand larceny. He has wife and eight children.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-05
Knees of Women Tell
 Of Their Personality;
 Get Ready to Look, Men

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 5.-A wom- ans knees reveal her disposition as definitely as any facial express sion, Le Roy Prinz, former war hero and now an ace dance di- rector, maintains.
 He ought to know-hes looked at some ten thousand pairs Of them.
 Prinz admits he isn't at all sure about male knees, but figures-very intelligently-that no one pays any attention to them anyhow. He thinks, however, that if a mans knees are not particularly knobby they are just blanks . So the males may wear shorts with impunity, confident none of their unhappier traits will be unwittingly divulged.
 Prinz revealed his latest opin- ions while rehearsing his latest
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-05
Seven Arrested
 In Mystery Case
 Over Man s Dealt!
Widow Among Those Talk en in Custody-Poison
 Reported Found

OLYMPIA, Wash, Aug 5.-Five women, one of them Hazel Rappley 36, widow of Roy Rappley, 51, who died suddenly on July Is, and two men have been arrested on vagrancy warrants at the request of Prose- cutting Attorney Smith Troy.
 Troy said professor of the Uni versity of Washington reported he had found a poison, sometimes used as an antiseptic, in sufficient quan- titles in Rappley's stomach to cause death.
 Rappley and his wife had been estranged but Rappley attended a drinking party at hotel managed by his wife the night before his death.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-05
WATER SHORT
 INTERIOR AREA
No Boats on Kuskokwim Get Past McCrath-
 Placer Mining Suffers


 CORDOVA, Alaska, Aug. 5.-Pilot Don Goodwin said lack of water is impeding mining operations in the Interior. He made survey on a recent flight.
 Pilot Goodwin says the Kusko- kwim River is so low that boats cannot go beyond McGrath.
 Takotna and Ophir have not had a boat all summer Some grub is imported by light outboard boat from McGrath but now the river is so low the light boats get stuck.
 Construction of the road from Takotna to Nixon Fork has been delayed because the machinery has not arrived.
 Most of the mining properties af- fected by the water shortage are small placers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-05
PRINCE GEORGE IS DUE TONIGHT;
 FOUR FOR JUNEAU

The Prince George is scheduled to arrive here tonight at 6:3O o'clock with a full capacity load and four passengers scheduled to leave the boat at Juneau.
 Coming here are: Doris Fillmore, Robert Richardson and MT. and Mrs. Wendell H. Cordle. The latter couple are bound for Hoonah, while Miss Fillmore will visit Mrs. P. J. Hussey here, and Robert Richard son will visit R. c. Richardson.
 Included among the round "trip passengers are Ralph Beistle and wife, National Fire Insurance of ficial of the Hartford Company; Louise Brigham Chisho1d, author; and R. H. Schannen, H. J. Tomlin- son and J. E. Visher, Indiana Uni versity students making a tour. Forty persons are on Powers Tour. under direction of Conductor Orttenburger, according to a radio gram received by The Empire from Purser Evans.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-05
BLAST WRECKS BULL DINC;0 ONE
 WORKMAN DIES
Explosion Sh a k es Houses for Blocks Cause Is
 Not Determined


 PATERSON, New Jersey, Aug. 5. At least one man was killed and two score injured in an explosion which demolished a building of the Brake Lining Manufacturing plant here this forenoon.
 The blast shook houses for blocks around
 The victim, John Laugherty, 23, was a workman, the father of three children.
 Several workmen were injured cri- tically.
 One hundred and seventy-five were employed in the plant.
 The cause for the explosion had not been determined.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-05
tBy Associated Press)

On the heels of Generalissimd Chiang Kai-Shek's proclamation that We (China) will fight to tho death," United States consular off, ficials over all of China have orr ganized the whole American popula- tion in readiness for evacuation.
 Nightfall today in the month- old undeclared war found four ma- jor developments:
 Columns of motorized Japanese troops rolled northward to halt the Chinese advance from behind the wall.
 Kai-Shek flew to Killing to tell his Nations chief educators that China will resist the Japanese advance, "even though resistance means fighting inadequately prepared and to the death"
 American missionaries feared that Japanese conquest of North China will mean the wiping out of mis- sionary and educational work rep resenting millions of dollars of Am- erican investment and years of toll.
 At Tokyo, the Japanese War Min ister told Parliament that he is pre- pairing further punitive measures" against the Chinese, and warned the Diet to be prepared for emergency sessions to provide funds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-05
DIR. HRDLICKA TO
 RETURN DIRECTLY
 TO WASHINGTON

Dr. Ales Hrdlicka, noted anthro- pologist who is out westward on a study of early Alaskan inhabitants, is scheduled to return to Seattle aboard the Sirius. Navy transport boat. rather than come through Ju- neau aboard the Tallapoosa.
 Dr. Hrdlicka passed through Ju- neau on his way to the westward, accompanied by five university stu dents who are assisting him with the anthropoligcal research. He is expected to complete his work on islands extending as far as the Solo, mon group. by the end of the month
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-05
MOVE AGAINST HOUSING VOTE
 FIRES SENATE
Senator Clark Lays Propa- ganda Charge Against
 Statement Circulated

WASHINGTON, Aug. 5. Page boys circulation to Senators of a statement urging reconsideration of the amendment to the Wagner Housing Bill has caused an uproar in the Chamber
 Senator Bennett Champ Clark de- nounced the move, calling the state- ment propaganda. Senator Mo- Nary also was severe in his criti- cism. Senator Wagner, author of the bill, took full responsibility, saying he did not think the action impro- per.
 The statement was issued by the American Federation of Housing Authorities and bore the marking "Concurred in by AFL." It urged the of the 40 to 39 vote which yesterday added the Byrd Amendment to limit costs of pro- jects, exclusive of land, to one thou sand dollars per room and four thousand dollars per unit
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-05
SUGAR BLOC TO ]. DEFY PRESIDENT
 ON LEGISLATION
Congressional Group Is to Stand Pat in Face of
 Threatened Veto

WASHINGTON, Aug. 5. The Congressional Sugar bloc leaders agreed at caucus to stand pat on the sugar control bill after Presi- dent Roosevelt notified the House leaders he would veto it because of the terms restricting Hawaii and Puerto Rica imports.
 A representative spokesman said approximately. 50 Representatives and Senators of sugar producing and refining states were unanimous in their decision to go ahead with the legislation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-05
GRIZZLY BEAR IN

With Capt. Claire Kroegh and Warden H. R. Sarber of Petersburg aboard, the Game Commission Griz- zly Bear arrived here last night and from here will take the Forest Serv- ice-Game Commission photogra- phic field party, Joseph Yolo and Jay Williams, to Admiralty Island for taking further pictures of wild life in the Territory. The films are to be shown Outside. Bears catching salmon and other interesting shots" are being sought.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-05
RANGER HOLDS
 AMERICA'S CUP,
 4TH WIN TODAY
Vande e rb ilt s Defender Takes Deciding Race
 by Wide Margin
ABOARD COAST GUARD CUT TER ARGO. OFF NEWPORT. R.

ABOARD COAST GUARD CUT TER ARGO, OFF NEWPORT. R. l., Aug. 5.--Gaining the lead on a record ten-mile windward leg and holding it safely over the rest of the thirty-mile triangular course, Har- old Vanderbilts Ranger led Tom Sopwith's Endeavor II, the British Challenger, across the finish line today to approximately half mile.
 By her triumph today, the Ram ger scored the fourth and deciding win in defense of the Americas Cup. The Rangers time was three hours, seven minutes and forty nine seconds, bettering the previous record.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-05
Boeing Aircraft
 Company Is Given
 New Bomber Order
War Department Increases Number of Four-Mo-
 tored Planes

SEATTLE, Aug. 5-The Boeing Aircraft Company announces that the War Department has increased the order from ten to thirteen for B-17 B-type four motored bomb CTS plus equipment for two others. new ships similar to the YB-l7 type the last of the order for thirteen has been completed.
 One super bomber will be fin ished within two months.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-05
COD
 IS NOT FOR
 NAzI PEOPLE.
Teachers Are Given New Instructions Regard
 ing Three R's

BERLIN, Aug. 5.-School teach CTS throughout the Nazi realm have been ordered to weave into the three R's teaching that We can expect no mercy from the Jewish God
 A handbook has been distributed to the teachers, as schools opened. that points out there is differ ence between Christ and Jehovah.
 The handbook says Jehovah is al- ways speaking of power, dominas tion and treasures, and further says: "The Money God of the Jews is not our God"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-05

fifty selections, to play with Jack Benny in Paramounts Artists and Models"
 Reveal Differences
 He pointed out for Bob Burns, the recently welded Arkansas sage, the differences in the knees twink ling on the platform above them.
 They've got more individuality than their faces" Prinz said. Nat urally, because they all wear make up and dark sun-glasses. That pair of knees shows suave tempera- ment. Those over there, the petu- lent, business-like, coy and studious natures. A file of Filler girls, to a man who knows his knees, is just like a row of books on character analysis"
 Bob Burns spoke up.
 Then it's wise woman who wears slacks," said he.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-05
NEW ANCHORAGE PILOT

Wilbur Morris, member of the Anchorage Flying Club, has received his private pilots license, accord ing to reports from Merrill Field.
 Other members of the club who are to take their tests in the near future are Vern Johnson, Tom Bevers, and Ed Dodd,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-05
5-CENT RAISE STOPS STRIKE
 THREAT NOW
Non operating Employees, Nations Carriers, Civ
 en Wage Increase

CLEVELAND, Ohio. Aug. 5. - Threats of a strike of more than 100000 railroad employees dimin- ished as a cent an hour wage in crease was announced from Wash ington and this brought peace be- tween the nations carriers and 800,- 900 operating employees.
 The wage increase proposal has not been ratified yet but this is held merely formality. Those given the raise include the thousands of clerks and others similarly en- ployed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-05
BASEBALL TODAY

The following are scores of games played this afternon in the major leagues as received up to 1:30 O. clock:
 National League Brooklyn g; Pittsburgh 6. Philadelphia 4; Chicago 2.
 American League Cleveland 4; Boston 5. Chicago 8; New York 13. Detroit 5; Philadelphia 3,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-05
LISTEN TO
 HERB TALK
Vote for Republicans or Democrats Who Have Att
 tackled Court Plan

LOS ANGELES. Cal. Aug. s. Herbert Hoover, in an interview here, urged the 1888 voters to sup port National Legislators. Repub- lican or Democrat. who have "ac- lively attacked" the Roosevelt Su- preme Court plan.
 Hoover proposes that candidates be required by the voters to ex- press their views on the court pro- posal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-05
AMERICANS IN
 PARIS ROBBED
 OF THEIR GEMS
International Gang Is Being Sought by French
 Authorities

PARIS, Aug 5.-The authorities combed this city today for band of international jewel thieves who raided hotel rooms and got away with $150,000 in jewels from Ameri- can tourists.
 The thieves were undoubtedly tipped" by associates on steamers. The thieves gained admittance to the hotel rooms by scaling the walls and then over balconies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-05

tra plane will take off from the Interior City for here tomorrow morning. and will make a special return trip to the Interior tomor- row afternoon, Juneau PAA Agent Louis A. Delebecque announced to- day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-05
To Aid ketchikan

WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.-Senator Lewis B. Schwellenbach has intro duced a bill authorizing Ketchikan to issue $250 900 in bonds for various municipal improvements. A simi- lar bill is pending in the House,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-05
TO BE PRESSED TO
 YELLOW RIVER
Diplomats Are Given Warm ing by Nippon War
 Authorities
FOREIGNERS ARE
 READY TO LEAVE
Chinese Generalissimo ls- sues Proclamation
 Fight to Death"

BULLETIN--NANKING Aug. 4.--Official foreign circles here heard that the Japanese Army Headquarters officials have in- formed diplomats at Tientsin that the Sino-Jap hostilities will be pushed to the banks of the Yellow River.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-05
ELECTRA SLATES
 SPECIAL FLIGHT
 HERE TOMORROW

Delaying the Pacific Alaska Air ways scheduled Thursday flight from Fairbanks to Juneau, an Elec-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-05
MRS. MACK SAILS

Mrs. B. Mack, who has been wis., iting with MT. end Mrs. Tom Ru- dolph for the past several days, leaves for the south aboard the North Sea.