davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-30

inycrt the can over the hole in
tIc inner coycr. Place an empty
surcr on top Of the hive So that 1t
surrounds the feed cen ard put
ON the hive top. In the case OF
those who extract their honey and
have Crawu comb OH hand, n SIM
ple method to feed is simply fill
this cmpty comb with sugar syIup
and feed IL 10 the bees by putting
IL in q super. Entrance feeders
are liable to induce r"bbinG, with
the result that the colony robbed
has less instead OF more in tbs
end and further the loss Of bees
i'm the defense against robber:
cannot be afforded at this time OF
the year. 49,,
When looking 10 see that there
are sufficient stores in the n've
also look TO see il there is a queen
in the hive. Queens sometimes
die during the winter and the bees
ut that time have no means OF
sroy idiug another. 1t is not ae-
tually NECESSARY TO sec the queens,
in fact, it would be inadvisaole TO
Keep the hive open long enough TO
make n search for her as what
brood there is might be chilled. II
the queen is present there should
De SOME sealed brood, possibly no
larger than the hand or some new
" laid eggs. Sclec: q warm aft
ernocn for examining the hive ard
close It as promptly as possible.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-30

Il rs M.,a-w..'.. q 'v5-,a..
Cor pair 81 rabbit" % have 3d.
OOU descendants wI-"'I '"p Eca@.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-30
HOW TO GROW
GOOD CORN)H
TOLD IN Detail,
Champion Testifies High
! Yield Not Obtained I"
in One Year s..
vev p. ", BENNETT
Assistant County Agent

This artitlc originated from
public demand.
nmi7p the recent two-county
corn growing CONTEST, some> very
bivh Weld. were made, some OF
wEich went as high as $50 bushels
rer acre. Four-H club boys and
farrcTs often asl, the question
how did these farmers make such
a bigh yield a. s"ch q low cost
rcr bush"l. Their question IEaY
he partially answered by Tom
Wilson Of Pennsylvania county
lq8G winner, who made the fol
lowing statement ut the recent
tvc.coun,v corr banquet: Il did
not win the twO-county corn
champioHship this year alone, but
for .h2 past several years during
which time | have followed a good
c,.,n rotation, and turned undcr
many soil Improvement crops
In addition to the above com
mont bv Mr.. Wilson, ! wish to add
tic following points in growing q
bigh Weld Of corn per acre. -,
1,--Sclcct fertile we!l-drained
rottom or hill land that had .
GOOD crop of Lcspcdeza, clover or
some other lcpWmC crop last year:
2-Tlow down this crop OF
vegetable matter in the fall or
r;ntcr SO that a good seed bed
NOV be prepared in the spnAE. .
&.-Apply eight or 10 tons OF
manure per acre in the 1ali ana
t,Dn with cover crop. :,
After land is broken, apply
TO ? tons of ground limestone
5.~%clcct Holcomb's prolific,
or Ianco'S prolific il white corn
j. desired. or Jarvis Golden Dent
for yellow variety Of seed: g.,
G.-Plant between the first ana
On fertile bottom land APP
NV four or five hundred pounds
pgy acre Of 3-l0-G fertilizer when
corn is planted and side dress
with 100 lbs. nitrate of soda per
acre. For hill land use the same
amount of 4-lO.4 and side dress
with $50 lbs. Of nitrate Of soda.
S.--CultiyatC as often as neceS,,
sary to keep down grass ana
weeds.
9.-Plant in 3.5 foot rows ana
spacc corn from s to II inches
onar, in the row depending on
productivity and amount of mois-
tire in the land.
lO.-Do not pull fodder or cut
the tops, but allow the corn to
nature thoroughly. -,
1l.-Harvest before corn dam
ages in the field.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-30

That Soviet Russia IS moving to-
ward industriGlization of agricul-
ture. particularly cotton, and that
the Soviet has plenty of cotton 10
industrialize, i shown by these
two photographs. Below is the
Rust Cotton Picker, with John
Rust, one of it's two brother IN
ventors of Memphis, Tenn, shown,
arm extended, during an expert
mental tryout near Tashkent, Ash
attic Russia. Rust, who has Just
returned to the United States al
ter seven months spent in Russia
adapting the invention to Russian
needs, predicted mass production
by the government there within n
wear. The upper photo shows tests
being made with u RusSian-made
cotton picker, q suction type with
tubes operated by hand. The
productiyeneSS of Russian cotton
fields.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-30
GAME COVER
WOULD BUILD
SURPLUSHERE
Advantages Are Benefit to
Crops and Two-Fold
In Remuneration
By D. w. BENNETT
hxsi.tanS County agent

In the last few years much has
been said and written about game
management on the farm, but
very little has 6ecn done b. IN"
average farmer. This mas prob
ably been due to TWO factors:
First. lack Of knowledge in maa-
agement of game, and second, tle
lack OF cooperation between the
farmers in the different comaUh-
tiles. Il is true thar one FARMER
alone can do z great deal TO mn
proye conditions for wild game on
his farm. but much more may be
done # several farmers IN q COM
munity comprising two or thrSsS,
thousand acres OF land, wo1.a
bind themselves together post
their land, and follow some OF the
practices TO be discussed IN the
following paragraphs.
COVER FOR GAME.
One OF the most imPorlant
things to remember in game man
agament is proper cover io' tue
came Where birds have 70 20
across bare fields IN thcr rang.
tbey are SUI iclt 70 the preyins az
bawkg and eats. Most farms IN
Henderson county have fenceEoWS
and culliCs between the respective
fields. Many OF these arc bare
and furnish very little cover 10,
such game % Quail rabbits ana
nbcaso nts. Soall dams should ~
bult across thes" %u'ii"r and tHr
bsnts sIo.Cd .rl seeded 20 rrr'
ramo food crops as leSpcdeza'
Tnrtri.'r, clovcr. and di tcrcnt
kinds of grasses. Honey-suckle
and locus, NAV b" planted m
arrss that are badly erodcd;;
ryush niles should - placed
around GOOD .cciin~ areas so that
Quail could hide in them when
disturbed. Cover Should alWaSS
he provided rear good feeding
grounds since game will often
stew where there is much less
food when adequate cover IS near.
STOCKING GAME LANDS
W.. of the communities IN
Henderson county have enough
game such ms quail. rabbits and
mink. to give a foundation stoC&
for building IN q surplus Sup2l!
if the proper management is prac'
ticed.
ADVANTAGES TO BE HAD
by providing game cover;
gully erosion control and SOIL
conservation is accomplished.
2.-Game birds cre among inc
natural aides Cf the crop grower
as they consume cutwormS, grass
hoppers, ard other destructive IN
sect pests as well rs weed seeds.
<Profits may be realized by
hunters paying for the right 70
hunt on land that is wei! sto. Eef
with game; and q much More COR
dial relationship may BE- built uD
between the landowner and the
sportsman.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-30
ATLANTA HAS SIT DOWN

ATLANTA, Ga, March 80
(UP)-More than 100 EMPLOYEES
of the Stone Baking company:
one OF the largest enterprises OF
it's kind in the south, "sat down
last night in a strike protesting
recent discharge of several work
ers. Spokesman for the strikers
said they are affiliated with the
John L. Lewis committee for IN
duStrial organization,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-30
NEARLY 10000 DRIVER
LICENSES ARE REVOKED

RAJ HCH, March 30. CUP).-
The state highway DEPARTMENT
safety division hos announced tho
revocation of PC auto drivers. nj,
conviction Of driving drunk. Tie
other licenses was revoked for
driving after use Of the license
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-30
TRUSTEES Sale Or REAL
ESEATE

IL. ..,L -.Etlr-.l .ff'g.t,pl
u,'.s,S,.,. .E ire r.,g.. ana IA
49, ~ "",..ipci =. p o,..air decd
.nr ~! Gatrj H., III. DIV Of
- Mi - ,u@I '....,r.,.I b, George
r W,i;Cournr and vjfa, anna X.
n;C"nryT "a Ann < 0'N,al. tus-
" 40 .V ysIicb iS.a Of t,,.st is duly rcg-
;e ,,,,, ~ ., -" ~" n,Ei.r or he re-.
.SS'reu =, Huh, ,i.l , 81 uo,,ic.eo, cCyn.
!SIv' o. G''G.. - iI 'd'', nr G',ds nr
~ ~ =" - = " ", " ,.r,,r;n.. =
uu ., 40 ,,"S ,,,, - 90 ~ ~ H%m"
C C ''T.. ~? "r,,nrotior 10
N"h'iS io't'. ,.,.. ~ -. 10 I,' ~ rg-
lH"i' having &C." ,, ic,,.'v 20, div.
go. 90 '.,",S .,, '.."'' $50 60 not~ 80
d" H:S pay ." ~ =. ''i'' 49, 80.
pioH''e' '"c''ia '.'r :, 49,, -,
Iofinahee o! certain -, r''r arJ H.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-24
FORMAL NOTICE SERVED BY U. s.
 NAVY DEPT.
Announcement Issued with Full Authority of Chief
 of High Board
NATIONALS WILL BE
 GIVEN PROTECTION
State Department Also Puts Official o. K. On
 Govt. Position

WASHINGTON, Sept. 24. The United States Navy served formal notice today that the Asiatic Fleet will remain in Ghinese waters "as long as the present controversy be- tween China and Japan exists"
 The statement was issued by the Navy Department as a formal an- nouncement by Admiral Harry E. Yarnell. Commander of the Asiatic Squadron and made public after a meeting of the Navy General Board, the highest policy making body of the Navy Department.
 The announcement is probably made with the full support of the State Department.
 The announcement further said the Navy's policy is to maintain warships in ports where needed to protect American Nationals and will continue in full force even af- ter our nationals have been warned ito leave China after opportunity to leave has been given"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-24
NEW JOB FOR JIM FARLEY
 IS HELD UP
Postmaster to Become Head of Pierce Arrow
 Organization

NEW YORK, Sept. 24. = James A. Farley's resignation as Post master-General and his acceptance of the presidency of the Pierce Arrow Company is understood by informed circles to have been de- layed by the current decline of the securities during preparation of SEC registration statements for the new issue of Pierce Arrow stock.
 After considering numerous oth- CT offers of executive positions, Far ley agreed several weeks ago to be- come the head of the reorganized company. Tn new issue of stock was used principally to place a low priced car on the market in compe- tition with cheaper priced Packards and Cadiriacs The salary is be- lieyed to be above $50,000 a year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-24
WESTERN AIR LEADERS NULL
 OVER OUTLOOK
Nations Aviation Experts Convene to Diagnose
 Industry

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Sept. 24.-- Leaders of the nations aviation in- dustry gave differing diagnoses of the ailments, hop, prospects and problems yesterday as the Western Aviation Planning conference c c opened.
 Cyril o. Thompson, executive of the United Airlines, pleaded for pas- sage of Federal legislation including principles of the McCarran Act to give the Interstate Commerce Com mission regulatory powers over air transportation.
 Brig. Gen. H. s. Arnold, assistant air corps chief, revealed that the Army high command had prepared to take over municipal airports anc defense areas as bases for operation in time of emergency
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-24
Roosevelt Will
 Not 'COaSt,' He
 Te|IsBig Crowd
Will Continue Second Term Like First, President
 Says in Cheyenne

CHEYENNE, Wyoming, Sept. 24 President Roosevelt told a crowd of thousands today that he is going to continue his second term the way he did the first, trying to do "the most good for the greatest num- Der"
 After being welcomed by a group including Senator Joseph c. O'Ma- honey, Democratic foe of the Su- preme Court increase, the President said he told friend recently who advised him to coast" from now on, that he couldn't take any such advice.
 Don't let anyone deceive you Uhe Government of the United States is not going broke" he said The President added that he was always keen when he came West as he wanted to get more people from the Fest to come and see with their own eyes.
 The Eastern people are the ones who have denied reclamation in- vestments as a waste of money, the Chief Executive said.
 President Roosevelt reached here shortly after g o'clock this morning and was welcomed by an official committee including Senator O'Ma- honey.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-24
Toledo School. Boy Shoots Principal
 And Wounds Self
: Gangster Authorizations Ascribed to Robert
 Snyder, l2

TOLEDO, Ohio. Sept. 24,-Toledo police ascribed "gangster hallucina- tions" in the shooting of June Mapes, 59-year-old school principal by Robert Snyder, 12, who fled from school and attempted suicide after the woman fell wounded in her of- flee.
 Police also said that they were in- formed the boy nursed a grievance against the principal because she slapped his face a year ago when he made errors in mathematics problems.
 The boy is in a serious condition with a bullet wound in his head.
 The principal, who was wounded in the groin, said T feel sorry for the boy and his parents. I would rather nothing more be said about it."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-24
U. s. WILL NOT
 RECOGNIZE NEW
 NIPPON CLAIMS
Information Stressed by In- formed Observers
 Here

WASHINGTON, Sept. 24. = The United States will not recognize any new Japanese territorial claims in China, whatever the outcome of the Sino-Japanese war, if this country adheres to established foreign pol- icies.
 This was stressed by informed observers who recalled that the goy- ernment but withheld formal rec ognition of both the Japanese -dom- mated state of Manchoukuo and the Italian-annexed Ethiopia because they were acquired by force.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-24
TeamSterS Plan
 Mass Picket of
 S.F. Waterfront
AFL CIO Dispute Coming to Head with Ware
 house Tieup

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Sept. "A. Mass picketing of the water front is planned by AFL teamsters' union officials to force showdown in the jurisdictional fight.
 Meeting with a group assembly, they made speeches against the CIO longshoremen
 Spokesmen for the teamsters planned to throw up strong picket lines consisting of four thousand members to tie up the waterfront.
 One teamster said, If you want to know why we're fighting, it's because the CIO is led by Commun- ists."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-24
Belgian Savants
 Arrive to Study
 Mining Methods
Technique of Alaska Juneau
 to Be Applied d Across Seas

Planning to take to Belgium a through understanding of modern mining methods used in the United States, Alaska, and Canada, Pro- lessor Charles A. Demeure of the University of Louvain in Belgium. arrived here last night, accompan- lied by J. A. Come, graduate min ing engineer of the same college. The two, arriving here aboard the Princess Louise, are making the trip to Alaska in order to study in detail the successful methods used in the Alaska Juneau gold mine which have made it the largest low grade gold mine in the world. Upon return to Belgium, MT. De-
 meure, who is professor of mining engineering and industrial econo- mics at the University of Louvain,
 will apply the new methods to his
 courses at the University. He states that adoption of such new
 mining technique is also probable
 for mines of the Belgian Congo. Low Grade Deposits Speaking in slightly accented
 English, Prof. Demeure stated his belief that gold mining in low grade deposits will become more and more
 adopted. It is as a result of this conviction that he plans to spend the coming few days in studying the Alaska Juneau mine. Before coming to Juneau, Prof Demeure and MT. Come attended la joint convention of the American and Canadian Institutes of Mining 4nd Metalurgical Engineers. held in Vancouver. They will leave for the
 south aboard the Princess Louise
 Sunday and plan to study mining methods in California Colorado, South Dakota, Ontario and Quebec before returning to Belgium in Mo- lvember.
 Economic Trend
 In addition to his interests in mining, MT. Demeure, as Professor of industrial economics, is at this time particularly concerned with the economic industrial trend.
 T fear a new S ump in Wall Street." he stated, emphasizing the fact that a break in metal prices is usually the first symptom of cyc- lical crisis. "The present drop in metal price is a serious indication. In addition to this, the industrial slump has been observed to reoc- cur after a period of seven or eight years, which brings up to 1887 after 1929"
 Prof. Demeure, from thorough study of past crises, believes that the status Of copper is a forecaster in the general industrial field, and so is concerned with the present copper slump.
 During their stay in Juneau, Prof. Demeure and MT. Come are stop ping at the Gastineau Hotel. They spent today at the Alaska Juneau mine
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-24
ALASKA PLAN
 COUNCIL GETS
 WORK STARTED
Preliminary Meeting Held Today to Outline General
 Development Program

Preliminary meeting of the Alas- ka Planning Council was called this afternoon by Chairman B. F. Heint- zleman' to outline steps to be taken In drawing up general Alaska de- velopment plan which is expected to be the basis of the program Presi- dent Roosevelt has been asked to submit to Congress when it meets in January.
 General lineup of organization and work to be undertaken was to be taken up at this afternoons ses- slon which was attended by only the members who are in the city.
 Members of the Council are Gov John w. Troy Chairman Heintzle- man B. D. Stewart Frank Dufresne Ike P. Taylor, Edward w. Griffin all of Juneau; John A. Talbot ot Ketchikan, M J. Walsh of Nome Arthur A. Shonbeck of Anchorage and Luther c. Hess of Fairbanks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-24
NORTHLAND TO
 GARRY MAIL
 DURING WINTER
First Shipment May Be On North Sea Thursday
 Runs Until April

The Northland Transportation Company will again handle mail to Southeast Alaska during the win ter months, starring about the first of October to April 30, according to word to Postmaster Albert Vile from A. D. Lawrence, Superinten- dent of Mails, in Seattle.
 The first mail may go south on the North Sea next Thursday, which is the last day of September. Post master Vile has wired for approval for dispatching mail on that vessel
 The contract is for all classes of mail, six cents a pound for first class and 2ha cents for all other
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-24
MISSING GIRL IS SOUGHT BY
 AUTHORITIES
Fear Felt for Safety of Con- nie Allen Who Disappear
 ed Here Yesterday

Search was started here today for Connie Allen, young Juneau girl. who disappeared strangely last night from the streets in Juneau. Any one having any information as to her whereabouts is asked to communi- cate with the Police Department or he MarshaTs office immediately.
 Fear that she may have taken her own life was expressed today to U. s. Marshal William T. Mahoney and Police Chief Dan Ralston after it was learned that she had obtained a rifle yesterday and in the last two or three weeks had appeared des- pondent, talking to several of her friends of suicide, the officers re- ported.
 The girl, who is between IT and Is years of age, and could pass for p or 23, officers said, had been liv- ing at the Carl Bergstrom home. Yesterday, while downtown, she hired a cab and asked the driver, w. A. Huntington, to get her .22 rifle, indicating that she wanted to go target shooting. He obtained the small rifle and delivered her at the Bergstrom home. A short time later she IS said to have left her living quarters and again gone downtown. She was reported seen on the side walk near the Goldstein fur store around 5 o'clock. but no trace has been found since.
 The Bergstroms became alarmed when she failed to show up at her lodgings and notified authorities.
 The girl is described as blonde weight about 155 pounds, height five feet, six inches. She was wear ing a brown coat with fur collar giving a cape effect, when last seen, officers said.
 In the possibility that she may have gone out on the Northland or the Yukon, Marshal Mahoney has notified points where those vessels call. She is not believed to have had any money, but officers said. she might have slipped aboard.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-24
WARD JOINS FOREST SERVICE FISCAL
 OFFICE STAFF

Ray Ward, who has been in the Forest Service office in Lincoln Neb.. arrived in Juneau with Mrs Ward and one child aboard the Yu- kon. Mir. Ward has been detailed temporarily to the Regional office here and will be assigned to assist the Regional Fiscal Agent. Regional Forester B. F. Heintzleman an- nounced. After a week here, he will go to Ketchikan for a month in | the Forest office there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-24
BARR IN KETCHIKAN ON RETURN FLIGHT
 FROM PR. RUPERT

Pilot F. F. Larr, returning from his hop to Prince Rupert yesterday afternoon, brought his Alaska Air Transport Bellanca down in Ketchi- kan this morning at II o'clock.
 It was doubtful this afternoon if the weather would permit Barr to make the return flight to Juneau today. Should he be forced to re- main in the First City overnight, he is expected to fly here early tomor- row morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-24
No War Hysteria
 In Japan, Says
 W. H. Fukuyanla
Little Talk About Battles, Says Juneauite, Who.
 Visitedin Yokohama

There is apsoluueiy no war hys- teria in Japan today" said w. H Fukuyama, owner of the Juneau Laundry. who came to Juneau on the Yukon last night after a three months trip to his native land.
 T heard very little talk about the war. What I learned mostly was what I read in the newspapers. There were no bands playing, no soldiers marching off to war-none of the excitement which usually marks a battle-torn nation. There is no hatred or animosity toward the Chinese living in Japan. They are not being asked to leave the country and are living very peacefully in various Japanese towns"
 This journey marked Fukuyama' s second trip back to Japan since he left 1t in 1906. This trip differed from the other, however. in that Fukuyama brought his wife and four children, Mary. Ethel, Walter and Tommy back with him for the first time.
 How do think the war will come out? Fukuyama asked. T do not say. I do not go to Shanghai, the heart of the war, and--I do not ask questions.
 The country is so much bigger, there are more industries, more visitors. hardly recognized my home town of Y6kahoma," Fuku- yama said. "Tlie country has been rebuilt sin6c the earthquake of 1923. It is more modern than ever
 q almost got lost in Tokyo. I'm not used to cities like that"
 An enjoyable feature of his trip, Fukuyama said, was a short visit to Hawaii. The land impressed him greatly with it's beauty.
 Would you like to return to Ja- pan?' Fukuyama was asked.
 "Yes," he smiled. "Someday But I like Alaska. I like Juneau This is my home. I like to see Japan and visit my relatives, but I want to stay here"
 American Gene"
 My first trip to Japan was a distinct revelation" said Mary Flu kuyama, oldest of the four children who went to Yokohama. Although my relatives called me an American gene I felt a strong affinity toward them"
 Japanese children are much more serious minded than young Ameri- cans, Mary found. Most of them, as soon as they finish high school, go to work to earn money for their col lege educations. They don't play as much as our American children do Tt seemed strange to eat many Japanese foods," Mary said. They were very different from our own Rice was served to us at almost every meal, but I got used to the strange menus before the summer was over"
 While in Japan, Mary picked up enough of the native tongue to be able to speak with her friends.
 'The stores, the cities-all are different from those in the United States" Mary continued. There are not so many cars in Japan as in the United States, and the stores seem much more disorganized."
 Japan charmed the Fukuyama children with its quaintness, and beauty, and they all are eager to hurry back and see more of the country"
 ~
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-24
TENN. DRYS
 VICTORIOUS IN
 REFERENDUM
Plan Attack on Legalized Beer Will Move
 Shortly for Repeal

NASHVILLE. Tenn, Sept. 24. = Tennessee drys acclaimed to 1 victory yesterday in prohibition referendum.
 They now plan an attack on legal ized beer, while the vets insisted advisory balloting yesterday was a meaningless farce"
 The prohibitionists said they will move shortly for repeal of the sta tus permitting percent beer.
 The state is one of five whose whiskey laws survive.