davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-17
SERVICE RESUMED
FOR BIG HOTELS

DETROIT, March II. (UP)-
Four of Detroit's principal hotels
operated on q normal service ba-
sis today under a compromise
agreement providing for employees
to return to work. pending fina!
settlement of issues which precip-
itated a 38-hour sit-down at one
hotel and n 17-hour lockout at
three others.
The labor dispute left approx
mately $500 patrons of the Stat.
Ter, ok-Cadillac, For Shelby and
Detroit-Leland hotels with no
more comforts than they were
able to provide for themselves.
The compromise was reached IN
q five-hour conference last night
of Mayor Frank Couzens and rep
resentatives Of the hotel associa-
ton and the Walters and Wait
resses association.
Service at the hotel was restor-
ed immediately.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-17
SEEK TO ESTABLISH MILK
ROUTESFOR HENDERSON co.
First Meeting to Promote
Milk Market Will Be
at Etowah

L. d. Mitchell, Jr., Of Biltmore
Diaries was in conference today
with G. d. White, county agent,
with reference to the establish
ment of milk routes in the county
in order to expand the Biltmore
firms source of milk to be used
for ice cream.
AS a result, a first meeting has
been called at the Etowah high
school for the night of Tuesday,
March 80, when people in this sec.
ton interested may hear a full
discussion of the proposal Of a
milk route.
Mr.. White said that it appeared
to him feasible for another route
to be established which would take
in the Edneyyille Fruitland and
Dana area and that still another
milk route seemen a possibility in
the Cane Creek section near
Fletcher.
Mr.. Mitchell declared that the
business requirements Of the dairy
for milk had been growing and
was expected to continue to do
so, thus giving permanent out
let for those farmers who would
wish to dispose Of their milk, or a
portion Of it in that way. He says
that the proposition can be made
whereby farmers can make more
money through milk routes under
discussion than by selling sour
cream.
Not only year before last, but
last year, the dairies spent con-
siderable sum of money outside
the state and they feel that it
would be to the benefit of the
farmers if this money could in
stead be spent in Western North
Carolina.
He said that the only require
ment of the diaries is that the
milk be clean and sweet when OBJ
tanned, while farmers could real
ize virtually a daily income the
year round of 80 cents per COW
having a three-gallon per day milk
production. BY taking the entire
output, it was explained, the farm.
err could be saved the process of
separating the cream.
The Chicago standards would
control in the matter of price,
plus Is cents per pound for but
ter fat.
Mr.. White said he would be
glad to talk to any farmer inter
ested, and would be glad to meet
these any time at the county
agents office.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-17

NEW YORK, March II. CUP
Admiral Richmond Pearson Hob
son, &C, naval hero of the Span:
ish-American war who originated
the famous "Hobson's Kiss" died
suddenly yesterday as he sat at
his desk in his. home.
A former congressman ana MIL
liant prohibitionist, Hobson won
undying fame when he sank the
collier Merrimac in the harbor OF
Santiago de Cuba in 1898 IN an
effort to bottle up the Spanish
fleet.
As it turned out, Hobson's he
roism was futile because the Mer-
rimac drifted away from the har,,
Dor entrance, but the young naval
officer who risked his life under
bristling guns of a Spanish Tort
ress in one of the most caring
feats of the war. was acclaimed
a national hero. 49,, :
It was on a triumphal tour OF
the country after he returned
from the war that he bent over
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-17
7. NJ, CROCE
GREER PASSES
Auto Collision Fatal to
Brother Of w. r. Groce
of This City

Thomas Martin Groce, 81, res
ident of Greer, S. c., and a protn-
er of Walter R. Groce Of this city;
died in Greenyille,. S. G., hospital tai
last night, following INJURY pii;s; i
flicted in an automooiie eo'''
near Taylors. o,,.s bod
The funeral arrangements nao
not been learned today, but the
service will be held tomorrow.
MIR, Groce, called to his orotn-
er's bedside last night, will return
this evening, and will be accom-
panied to the funeral by MIS-
Groce. Lo,;ao b;S
brother here his wife, who was
before before marriage, Miss Ella Pat
terson, of Laurens, a brother, A.
r Groce of Lyman, and one SIS.
ter. Mrs. Matte Ballenger' OF
Greer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-17
STRIKERS ARE.
BARRICADED IN.
auto PLANTS.
No Move Made to Evict
Men Evading Court
Order to Vacate
FOUR LARGE DETROIT
HOTELS ARE REOPENED

DETROIT, March II. (UP)-
Sitdown strikers, unimpressed by
the fact that they are liable to a
$4,000, 900 fine, today defied a
circuit court injunction and refus-
ed to leave nine Chrysler plants
at 8 o'clock, the deadline.
Union headquarters said the
men had no intention Of abandon
ing the plants. g
The strikers are barricaded in
the midst of $50,O0O,000 worth
of machinery.
They peered out the windows to
streets where pickets marched.
No move was made to evict the
strikers by force.
Indications are that a long
drawn out legal battle would be
fought over the issue.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-17
CHAMBERLAIN,
NOTEDBRITON,
PASSES away
One of Nations Greatest
Imperialists Twice Miss
ed Premiership

LONDON, March II. (UP).-
Sir Austen Chamberlain, one of
England's greatest imperiallsts
who twice failed to attain the
goal of his political life-the pre-
miership-when it was almost
within his grasp. died last night in
his London home.
Death. which came at 6 p. m.
q p. M. EST was due to a heart
attack.
Sir Austen, a half-brother of
Chancellor of the Exchequer New
lille Chamberlain, had been i'll only
q few days. He was 70 years old.
The tall. sharp-faced statesman,
who had been confined to his Eg-
erton Terrace residence for sew
eral days. arose from his bed and
started to descend the stairs to
his library when he collapsed. He
died a few minutes later without
regaining consciousness.
His death drew the mantle on
a career in which he frequently
was the. talk of the moment but
never the man of the hour. His
was a life of climax and anti-cli-
max, the tragedy Of man whose
personal power in parliament was
enormous but who always was
frustrated at the moment when
his great triumph seemed at hand.
Sir Austen, whose full name
was Joseph Austen Chamberlain,
was without bitterness over his
misfortunes up to the time OF his
death. :. -,
The only exception was his bit
ing censure Of Prime Minister
Stanley Baldwin's defense coordi-
nation plans in commons a year
ago, but his friends insisted that
the attack was motivated only by
ideslism and conscious conviction.
Sir Auste n was born in Biz
Continued on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-17
70 MERCHANTS
PREPARE FOR
3D0LLARDAYS
Shoppers Thursday Will
Receive Tickets to
Theatre Free

Bright weather and steadily
mounting temperatures I'd day
caused Hendersonville merchants
to believe that conditions will be
almost ideal Thursday for tho
opening of Spring Dollar Days.
A score Of stores have adver-
tised special bargains in merchan-
disc for Easter and the new sea-
son, and in addition they will give
a free ticket to the Carolina the.
alter with each 81 purchase made
Thursday. The tickets will be hon
ored at any show Thursday, be-
ginning at 10 a. m. and continu-
ing until late Thursday night.
Window cards identifying the
stores as Dollar Days participants
were being distributed today with
the theater tickets. Special store
decorations also were going up,
new shipments were being un-
packed and other preparations
made for the three-days shopping
festival.
Stores participating in Dollar
Days are:
Patterson's Department store,
The Leader, Railroad Salvage Co.,
McLellan's. The Fashion Shop,
Freeze Drug Co., Houston Furni-
tura 10 I T. Penney Co. Jennie
Bowen's, /. w. Allen, Leona Allen
Young, Brunson Furniture COM
pany, Hendersonville Hardware
Co., Lewis Dept. Store, Mitchells
Grocery, Kalin's Boston Store,
Woolworth's, and Gregg Bros.
Hardware.
Free theater tickets may also
be obtained Thursday at the office
TO The Times-News with payments
of 81 or more on subscription &C
counts.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-17
Robinsons Will
Build Home Here

Mr.. and Mrs. Temple Robinson
have purchased n portion of the
property on Sixth avenue extern
sion known as the Schenck prop
erty and expect to build home,
Ewbank and Ewbank announced
this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robinson came
to Hendersonville about a year
ago from Texas. They like this
section and have decided to make
Hendersonville their home. Mr..
Robinson is connected with the
u. S. Forestry service.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-17
GIRL SCOUT BENEFIT

Girl Scouts of Patrol 2, Troop
1, will present a benefit puppet
show "Punch and Judy" in the
high school auditorium tomorrow,
Thursday, afternoon at 4 o'clock.
A small admission will be charged.
Patrol members are: Lucy Ann
Tate, Jessie Hill, Jewel Shealy,
Sara Dixon, Ann Featherstone,
Betty Mitchell, Dot Brown, Judy
James and Betty Andrews.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-17
Under Secretary
For Air Sought
By Senate Group

WASHINGTON, Mar. II. CUP
The senate commerce committee
today recommended immediate
expenditure Of $l2,000,000 for
proven aids to air transportation
and the revival Of the post OF as
sistant secretary Of commerce for
air.
The report also recommended
that additional weather bureau
stations be installed, directional
beams and two way radio COM
munication station be provided.
Emergency landing fields and
bankers on mountain tops are
also called for in the recommen-
dations.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-17
FASSIFERN SENIOR
MUSIC RECITAL IS
THURSDAY EVENING

The senior class members of the
department of Fassifern
School will be presented in re-
cital at 8 p. m. Thursday. Those
taking part on the program are:
Misses Esther Love Hillhouse,
Emelyn Mcconnell, Mary Willard,
Fay Linberg, Nancy Weeks and
MARY Scott WiIds. The program
will consist of violin, piano and
voice selections. All friends of
school are cordially invited.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-17
Four Lose Lives
In Virginia Blaze

CAYLOR, Va, March II. (UP)
Four persons were burned to
death when the mountain home
Of Granville Ayers was destroyed
by fire early TODAY. Ayers awoke
and carried his oldest child to
safety, but his wife and two chill
dren and hired girl died In the.
flames.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-17
MURPHY WANTS
NEW AUTO FARLEY

WASHINGTON, Mar. II. CUP
CUP)-Governor Frank Murphy
OF Michigan is considering inriF
ing Walter Chrysler and John
Lewis, chairman of the Commit
tee for Industrial Organization, to
meet in Detroit to assist in set
Ting the automobile strike. Both
Chrysler and Lewis are in New
York now.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-17
Yellow. Tomato
Growers To Meet

Yellow tomato growers Of this
section will hold a meeting on
Thursday, March 25, at the Farm
ers Federation warehouse.
All growers are urged to be
present at this time as important
business will be taken up and dis
cussed,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-17
PRICES FOR
FARMERS FORECAST

TTsaS.ltlNGTON, Mar. II (UP)
b." department. of Agriculture
brics. forecast slightly higher
e. nv, . Tor farm products during
Ia, " y lew months, but warned
|gr, mere may be a decline this
n ~, The department. report
IayoraSS,e conditions for crops are
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-17
S. S. REVIVAL GROWS

An increase in interest and at
tendance was reported today in
the Sunday school revival at the
BAPTIST church. The meetings
omen nightly at 7:15 o'clock in
the auditorium. The prayer serv-
ice is combined with the lecture
courses.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-17
FLOODS IN ENGLAND

ELY. Cambridgeshire, England,
Marcb 17-(UP)-The villages
Of Welches, Puppies and Mepal
W Evacuated today as flood
waters of the River Ouse and its
tr;bntaries drove inhabitants to
higher ground.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-17
N@iRESS WILL WE'D

banica] WOOD, Mar. II. (UP).
be- ia Si'Si'rait, duSky-blonde ac-
, m,, VII retire from the screen
n. ? : Melvin Purvis, former
bah '"an, she announced last
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-17
:3$l'MlEeathgE

Tuesday:
Maximum, 40 deg; minimum,
81 deg. Mean, 30.5 deg. Days
range. 10 deg. No precipitation.
Normal mean temperature for
March. ATS deg. Normal precipi-
tation for March, $50 inches.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-17
N.C.PUBLICITY
PLAN TOHAYE
EARLY ACTION
Hoey Will Call Conference
as Soon as Legisla-
ture Ends
SCHOOL AND MOTOR
VEHICLE ACTS PASS

pAIEIGH. March Il. (CP.-
|c,yerpor Clyde Hoey today said
|. "a, definite plans for the $780,
| am Advertising program for the
,,,,s adopted by the legislature
v0plt be made rs soon rs the as
,smsly adjourned.
Governor Hoey said he would
al a meeting of all Interested
,sr,ors after assembly adjourned.
The governor said that the as
s,nbIy vii! adjourn sine die Tues
iay a, tie latest. unless unforeseen
developments arise.
The senate passed on third read
N, The school machinery act and
|, ~ motor vehicle. Both were sent
| % he house for concurrence IN
senate amendments.
RALEIGH. March Il. - The
ssna,e las, night approved a COM
-i,tee recommendation providing
I sey license tax on passenger au-
,onobi!es on 4 schedule of 80
cents per hundred pounds OF
Weigh, with q minimum tax of 81.
The house previously had pass
q a measure reducing the tax
Emo 30 70 50 cents with a mini
mum Of So.
The senate also increased the
| az schedule on heavy classes OF
Trucks, and defeated an amend
ner, which would have put an ad-
ti,icaal TAX on commercial car
r;eyS.
As i. passed the senate the mo-
! .Oy vehicle tax bill will bring in
nOre than 100000 more revenue
than !, will in the form in which 1t
came from the house, it vas estl-
mated by Senator Sparger.
Also passing on second reading
vas the uniform motor carrier
ac
The senate concurred tonight in
h0ge amendments 10 the Mckee
child labor bill, cnactlng the meas
cye into law.
The statute. which does not APP
|fy 10 children employed in home
cy on farms. provides that chill
crel under IS years of age, de-
NrIng 20 work. must obtain per-
n!&OH from the state depart
pen, Of labor. Twclvc-year-old
boys will be allowed to deliver
newspapers and magazines under
Certain restrictions and l4-ycar-
ofS vii. be allowed 70 hold non
Industrial Jobs.
No one under Is years of age
nay be employed more than 40
hours a week and children under
Is are banned from certain "haz-
laItoGS' occupations.
representative Ward, VINO help
ei to kill the salary raises propos-
ia yesterday for commissioners Of
Aoor, Insurance and agriculture,
-Ga ior the adjutant general, ask
"a tae house 70 reconsider the
vote BY which the bill failed to
as and in the reconsideration TO
give n ma chance 20 offer some
amendments.
Ihe printed calendar gone, the
house went to work on the consti-
.a0Aa! amendment proposing q
S Slm o. Tour years instead of two.
n'OOS OF Johnston, included SEN
SOS and representatives for four
eaf terms, but il was lost. Tay-
NJ VI % Allegheny, said he did not
aIaS TIE people could stand leg
sa!0N four years and he was
sa'nS II. Judge Brooks asked
e. aoaSe not TO kill the bill, but
Ie inc people a chance TO say
.ssner they desired the change.
' Sous members said they had
..yO against the bill last week
-, ..lSe they did not understand
:. u Is a constitutional amend
49, Ca, proposal. The first roll call
~ S4 S So for and IL against
49,. NE second 50 for and IL
s. ,s;, The amendment required
''e votes. - &C..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-17
WEATHER

r,;r and not quite so cold to,
.n Ia increasingly warmer and
nisnL Thursday, followed by
rain.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-17
GOOD AFTERNOON

The younsster, = trifls mixed,
believes the name of that popular
6lm was "Mr. Doodle Went To
Town."
Montana oil and mining journal., 1937-09-11
GLENGARY MINE
IS Redeemed FOR
SUM OF S16,291

The Glengarry mines properties
at Cooke City redeemed from Sher-
iff's sale recently by the payment of
16,29117 by Walter j. Birkel of
New York, a Glengary stockholder
said to represent a group of minor
fty stockholders. The properties are
among the most valuable at Cook
City but have been involved in il
tigation and title troubles which
caused the property to go to sher-
lifts sale a year ago. The day be-
fore the redemption period ended,
Birkel presented the money to the
sheriff. in $1,000, $500 and 81
bills. After the sheriff at Living
ston had recovered his composure,
after the shock of seeing so much
cash money, he gave Birkel the nee
essary papers which restore the
ownership of the properties to the
stockholder group. Birkel and as
sociates must give other stOckhold-
ers so days in which to participate
in the redemption.
ootothee-ist
Montana oil and mining journal., 1937-09-11
OPEN Up a
FOOTvEIHI
BUTTE Mn

A new strike is reported at the
Butte Highland mine south OF Butte,
revealing a 40-foot ore body exposed
in a crosscud from a winze sunk
from the 600-foot level. The cross
cut leaves the wdnze IS feet below
the level, according to w. L. Bell,
mining engineer. Careful sampltng
resulted In assays running from
$500 to $21 per ton. The aver
age was 0.56 ounce gold to the
ton or $3.50.
AS the iwinze would soon enter
the ore and cross it on its DOWN
ward course, John Steadman, mine
perintendent has decided to
crosscut to the dyke or footwall
cut is in about 325 feet and has
manent working shaft. This cross
reached the dyke or footwall. The
permanent winze will be sunk with
In the confines of the dyke with
the dip of the mineralized mass.
The new crosscut Is in the wall
about opposite the old wimze and
sinking will be commenced soon.
Another zone of enrichment, IL
feet of which carries fair milling
values. has been crossed by the
crosscut.
The mill is being reconddtioned
and will soon be ready for opera
tion. It's capacity will be doubled.
Since 80 per cent of the ore passes
a 2-inch screen at the mine, the
primary crushing is simple.
The ore will be transported in
dump trucks 1000 feet to the mill
where large ore bin is being con-
structed. The new road to the
mine from Butte. shortening the
distance to 19 miles, 10 of which
is paved, will be ready this month.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1937-09-11
YELLOWSTONE GOLD MINE
BEGINS DEVELOPMENT Of
COOKE CITY PROPERTIES

Cooke City mining district. Miller
and Henderson Mountains are nam
ed for Miller and Henderson, MEM
bers OF the first party to negotiate
1.-THE wild unknown. That there are
| rich mineral deposits on Hender-
son mountain has been proven for
many years. In addition to the
adventure of Cooke and Thompson,
millions have been spent while mil
| lions have been taken out of the
Cooke district. With the exception
of few fortunes made, the pay was
rich but overhead and transporta-
tiOn would eat up the profits.
With the transportation difficulty
eliminated by the two excellent
highways, entering Cooke, one from
Red Lodge, the other from Gardin-
er, the operation is now at that
stage OF development to handle
with profit.
THAT millions have been spent
in attempted development, is E.
WINGED by the development that has
owned by the Yellowstone Gold Mine
Inc, in way of tunnels and equip
ment on the individual units. Prov
en- assets dn enormous tonnage OF
rich ore is seen in the Daisy, Home
stake and other claims. 1lne new
company is fortunate in being able
TO take advantage of all this de-
velopment at nominal cost, where
Ghe resources are worth several
hundreds per cents Of the cost and
operating outlay
Obtainable reports indicate that
the Yellowstine Gold Mine, Inc,
Is adequately financed to operate
advantageously on a large scale.
Mr.. Franchie Is we'll known in
Rocky Mountain Mining circles.
At one time connected with Anacon-
da Copper Mining company, he was
with Electric Power from 1916 to
1926; was ready to go with DIR.
G. l.. Tanner on a 4OO-tons4per-day
only to be defeated in the
venture by the death of DIR. Tanzer
in 1926. DIR Tanner was one of
.le pioneer operators in the Cooke |
area. He organized the old Pre-
cious Metal Company back in 1904. |
Now that Yellowstone Gold Mine, |
Inc, is complete and on it's way, |
Harry Kramer is turning his atten- /
tion to financing a Gold Mine OPP |
GRAFTON in Nevada. He will leave |
Billings in few days to make a |
personal inspection of the property.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1937-09-11

Mining and oil operations in the
United states in July figured in but
S.s per cent of the public financing,
according to the Securities G. Ex-
change Commission at Washington,
D. C. OF total securities registered
amounting TO 1855, ,886,086, but
S6,782,1S5 was for mining and oil.
There were six gold and silver mine
issues and four oil and gas we'll
issues. This shows a gain over a
year ago however, when only 10
of the financing was for extractive
industries. Much of the financing
is for repayment of Indebtedness.
During July, 42.6 per cent of the
net cash proceeds were to be used
for repayment of indebtedness, most
ly for Reinsurance of bonds. Only
1872 per cent was for plant and
Montana oil and mining journal., 1937-09-11
REPORT RICH PLACER GOLD
STRIKE IN BIG HORN CANYON

The Journal this week informed that the first dredg
ing unit of the Big Horn Placer Mining corporation in Big
Horn canyon Crow Indian reservation is in operation
and has found exceedingly rich ground averaging So per yard
This report could not be confirmed If true it marks
the richest gold strike in the modern history of gold mining in
Montana
The Journal will shortly publish authentic account of
the operations of this company The reports of the results
of testing have been almost unbelievable according mining
The Journal has asked John Harrington who heads
the operation for authentic information Mr. Harrington
chief engineer of the Reconstruction Finance Corporation
having served under President Hoover and under President
Roosevelt He is in personal charge of the operation
Montana oil and mining journal., 1937-09-11
WILL GIVE US THE TRUTH

The Mining industry will shortly
be able to get the low down" on
mining financing by reading Mining
Truth of Spokane. Leon Starmont
has registered a stock issue with
the Securities & Exchange commits
sion at Washington on a firm know
as Mining Truth Blind Pool of 1887.
He filed his registration statement
on August IL, 1887. Starmont will
doubtless he able to inform his
readers, shortly, whether it Is pos
sible to finance a mining propo-
sitfOn under SEC rules. Many
claim 1t cannot be done.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1937-09-11
MONTANA GIRL RANKS HIGH

BILLINGS T. Antionette
Ryan, student in Stamford Unvi-
versity who won a scholarship on
merit in Geological work, Is now
State Supervisor of Geological and
archaeological work for the Uni
versity with a staff of helpers. Miss
Ryan born in Miles City, Montana
is now in her early twenties but has
spent three years work In the Uni
versity where she HAS climbed to
the top rank.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1937-09-11
NEW MILL Is OPERATING

L. ]. Anderson reported an Spo-
kane that the Ham and Eggs mine
mill at Virginia City is operating
satisfactorily. 1t Is running low
grade ore while the highgrade is
being shipped. A hlfghgrade sample
from tie lower tunnel yielded $3.50
in free gold to the ton, he states,
and the vein has increased to four
and half feet, including the ore of
milling grade.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1937-09-11
A GIANT INDUSTRY

Approximately $4,000, 100000 in
Oil and minerals was produced In
the United States last year, accord
ing to preliminary figure complied
by the U. S. Bureau OF Mines. OH
and gold production established new
all-time records.