davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-10

pdl y AOA benefit of St. Mary's hospital will be held on next Thursday from to g D. m. at the residence of pr. P. J. Brennan at 77 Englewood avenue. Dr. Richard Hinchey is general chairman for the event and will be assisted by the following committed: Mother Sacred Heart of St. Mary's hospital. Dr. William Murray Good
 MT. and Mrs. John T. Rogers of Ro eland avenue are spending va eaton in Washington, D. c. and Virginia Beach.
 Miss Joan Norman of Highland avenue is spending the weekend at Bayview.
 Dennis Sweeney of Pemberton street and James Dineen or Pratt Place have been spending the week in Washington, D. c. where they were the guests of MT. Sweeney's son. Michael Sweeney and Mrs. Sweeney.
 Misses Betty Rowland and Car men Belfit of Watertown with the latter,s guest, Miss Virginia Bishop of Rsd Hook, N. Y. are in New Tor where they will see several of their classmates at Saint Margaret's school of to Eu- rope today on the He de France for a months stay. Miss Kathleen Macdonald. a member Of the fac- ulty, will chaperone the group.
 Mir. and Mrs. Wilbur Morris of Pine street are spending two weeks at Bayview.
 Mrs. Bernard J. Burns and son, Bernard. Jr.. are visiting her daugh- ter. Mrs. William L. Daley and MT. Daley of Concord. N. H.
 Miss Mary Scully of Sylvan ave- nue and Miss Dorothy O'Connor of Fairlawn avenue are vacationing for several days in New Jersey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-10

The Phi Kappa Gamma Sorority is vacationing for the past week on the Pomperaug River in Southbury The members of the sorority are Margaret Roth, ,Evelynne Wills. Pat McCabe. Adelaide Miller, Gertrude Carew. Dot Phillips. Girda Darn Helen Dalton, Lois Gibson. Mrs. Sid- ney Cook is also sojourning with the girls.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-10
CONTRACT BRIDGE
By WM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary of the American Bridge League

Avoids Risk of Fnesse Decarer CrossRuffs Two Suits, Then Throws in Opponent to Get Favor
 able Lead for Game
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-10

With q sure trump trick, length m Norths opening bid and kings t both other suits. East opened |: trump Co reduce the dummy's .ufing power. The trick was won with the ace hy dcclareF.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-10
Weddings

mus, Pomeroy Day, John L. Bunce, Robert H. Schultz, Jr., L. Hilliard Barbour, J. Moves Crazy, John P. Wayne, Richard H. Bc5ler. all of Hartford, Alfred s. Woodworth of Boston, Russell M. Stobbs of Wor- cester, Mass, J. Lee Lesher of Wil- liamstown, Pa., and Dr. Frederick D. Georgia of Buffalo, N. Y.
 The bride is a graduate of Saint Margaret's school and of Green wood school at Buxton, Md. The bridegroom attended Middlesex- school in Concord, Mass, and the Kingswood school in West Hart ford before studying at Williams College.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-10

Misses Mary and Rose Rafferty of Gaffney place will be at the Ma tional hotel at Block Island, N. Y. fc- the next two weeks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-10

Miss Katherine Colgrove of Wind sor street is attending the Columbia University Library school for the. summer session. s~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-10

MT. and Mrs. D. w. McArthur. of this city are spending the summer at the Greenbrier at White Sulphur Springs, W. Va. .a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-10

MT. and Mrs. William Platt of Adelaide avenue have been spend- ing several days with their son, AL fred Platt and Mrs. Platt at Coble-s skill. N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-10

Also-HaUe The en1o- crat follolU you on your Uacation. Glue the boy your Uacation address or Call 4-2I21 and The Democrat lDill De mailed to you at the rate of 3 cents q day No extra charge for postage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-10

MT. and Mrs. John T. Rogers of Ro eland avenue are spending a va eaton in Washington, D. c. and Virginia Beach.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-03
Tryon Dog Show
Set Friday And
Judges Selected

TRYON. March, 3.-MrS. Mar
ggrct Culkin Banning. Donald G.
Prattic. and DIR. Arthur Lincoln
vii act as judges for the annual
Tryon Dog show. TO. be held on
Saturday. Mar. 6. at Harmon field
~ > o'clock. While the event is
in reality 4 Mutt show, many very
t,nc dogs are always exhibited.
The committees in charge. an
nounccd by Director X. A. Bowen,
ere: ArraugcmentS-Mrs. Walter
c. Hill. F. J. Mcdonald. Ralph G.
ErSkinc. Mrs. Dudley Smith, W.
4. Schillcttcr. Mrs. Carter p.
Brown. and Lefty Flynn. Entry
jerry d. Drew. Mrs. John 2. Pres
ton. Lincoln I. Brigham and Rog
er Schaffer. Prizes and ribbons
Miss Barbara Hill.
Glasses are as follows: l.
Grand parade. Dog with larG-
est feet. 3-Thc cleverest dog. 4
The tail-wagginiSt dog, to be
judged on power and speed. 8
ClrSSieSt combination OF dog and
owner. dogs to be shown on leash.
Dog to count 50 per cent, appoint.
mentS IS ner cent. owners APP
pearance ) per cent. DOG of
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-03

cream. whipped.
Soak gelatin in cod water.
Heat the sugar and cherry juice
and cinnamon 10 boiling point
stirring until sugar is dissolved
Add the soaked gelatin 20 the hot
Juice ard allow TO Get in cold
place until soft, quivery jelly
forms. Carefully fold in the cher
rieS' and broken walnut meats sc
that they remain in Suspension IN
the Jelly. Pour this miX.2re into
a cold, crispy and freshly baked
pie shell. Stand until firm. ToE
with whipped cream.
Old-Fashioned Cherry Pie
@ inch size)
One No. 2 can pitted red cher
rieS, | l-2 cups sugar, 4 table
spoons -four. l tablespoon butter,
pastry for 2 crusts.
Drain cherries. cover with SUI.
gar and stand Is minutes. Line
9-inch pie plate with pastry. Pat
2 tablespoons -four into surface OF
lower crust. Fill crust with
sweetened cherries and 6TedgL
with remaining 4 tablespoons CT
-four. Dot surface with butter
and cover with top crust. Prick
with fork. Bake in hot oven (40O
deg. FL for Is minutes, then re-
duce heat to slow (300 deg. F.,
and continue to bake for another
20 to 80 minutes. until done
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-03
CLIO. ORGANIZES THE
SHOE INDUSTRY

Continued from page oncl
and added he believed labor, in
dustry and the nation will be the
bencficiaric2."
Other observers saw the situa-
ton IS likely to have "unprcdict-
able effects" on the whole nation
al and labor scene.
Some believed that President
Roosevelt had the impending steel
DEVELOPMENTS in mind when he
sent TO congress Yesterday q re-
rort of the achievements and fail
urc Of the dcfunct NIiA and ind
Gated at q later press conference
that he would seek maximum hour
and minimum wage legislation ut
this session.
The part the administration
played in the succession of events,
however, was not entirely clear
and the president revealed only
that he had talked over the gen
eral situation with Chairman Tay-
lor.
Secretary of Labor Frances
Perkins, however, said she had
been in constant communication
with steel and labor leaders. She
considered the steel developments
"a very fcrward-looking step" and
recalled that the 4O-hour week
would enable steel manufacturers
to bid on government contracts.
The Walsh-HIcaly act cOmpclS the
40 hour-week on government
work.
Assistant Secretary Of the Navy
Charles Edison hoped "other in
dustrics will see fit to follow
stceps lead" and pointed out that
the navy needs scores of things
besides steel for its armament pro-
gram and that the 4O-hour week
must apply to them.
Thus observers saw n drive for
the 40-hour week in scores of in
dustries which will be linked with
government purchases ncceSsitat-
ed "by an inevitable expansion in
ornaments which must come be-
cause of Europe's huge arms pro-
grams"
Europe saw the industrial labor
DEVELOPMENTS in this country as
averting threatened industrial
war in the United States which
would have delayed world eco
nomic recovery" L. S. Steel
shares jumped in London from
1lS ID to lis 81.
British trade union leaders saw
stecl's recognition of collective
bargaining as zone Of the greatest
victories in the history of the
American labor movement"
Europeans were hesitant to COM
mcnt on the armamcnts aspect Of
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-03
Workers Council
WilE Hold Dinner

The Workers Council of First
BAPTIST church will meet in the
Sunday school building al 6
o'clock tonight. Supper vii. be
served. Plates will he reserved
for those who work and come late.
Plans will be discussed relative to
the SUNDAY school revival which is
to begin March II. A full at
tendance is urged.
Immediately following Workers
Council the Prayer service will DC
held. Members Of the W.M.U.
will give . playlct beginning AZ
Jerusalem" This is in keeping
with the observance of the week
Of prayer for home missions. All
women Of the church are urged to
be present and all others are cspe-
cially invited.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-03
z SUSPECTS IN
GIRL 5 Death
Girl Believed to Have Been
ChIoroform Victim
Was Engaged

CHARLOTTESV VII L E. Va
March 2 CUPj.-police in this
quiet college town are convinced
that pretty Cleo Sprouse was sam
by a chloroform killer. Ihey re-
vCaled that two suspects are I'M
der investigation.
The girls body was found yes
to-day beside q wall Of University
of Vrginia's ancient cemetery
Nearby WAS a chloroform can.
One suspect was a loea! profes-
,ionol man. seen with Cleo yester-
day. The other suspect was u mar
ricd man. whom police sad quit
his job and disappeared Sunday;
Her mother revealed the girl
was engaged to be married
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-03
MARRIAGES IN
EARLY TEENS
ARE DEFENDED
Mother of Is, Bride at Is,
Has Own Views as to
Early Marriage

SANTA CLARA, Cal, Mar. 3.
(UP).-Rccent marriages of very
young brides have caused Mrs.
Joseph Rabello of this city to
speak out.
Mrs. Rabello, married at the
age Of Is, and the mother of q
children, IL Of whom are living
and the most of who Unmarried
early, favored early marriages.
Mrs. Rabcllo's marriage has
lasted SO years and she says she
has nothing to regret about H..
Her children range from 50 to II
and most of the Surviving ones
have followed in har footsteps rs
to early marriage.
One of her daughters married
at 13 and has two children now.
Another married when Ii and has
children, as have others who mar
ricd when 15 and l6.
of course, | don't approve of
anything like the 9-year-old Ten
nessec girl getting married. ]
don't think that should be allowed.
But girl of - OF 14--that's diff
fcrent. If she wants to get mar,
ried and she and the boy arc
healthy, why let them go ahead
| was married young and never re,
GREETED it.
81 was the mother of seven chill
dren, including one set Of twins
before | was 30" Mrs. RabellC
declared proudly.
As to the economic aspect Of
the problem, Mrs. Rabello said j
was not so difficult as economic
experts argued.
Rabello is a prune-picking con
tractor and trimmer and, while
even California prunes do no'
grow the whole year around, he
makes ends meet.
'ln winter sometimes. thing:
are difficult" she admitted, "but
we always manage somehow"
Of the 16 surviving children
six are boys and 10 are girls. The
oldest is Mrs. Teresa Napolitana
aged 35, and the youngest j.
Aloysius, II. AL were born il
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-03
ROMANS LIKES
AMERICAN LIFE
Noted French Author Com
elementary After Study
Of System

PARIS, Mar. 3.--uP)--Back
from a few months n G"c&G pro-
fessor at Mills college,, Cal. Jules
Romans, author, gives in his Ia
test book. impressions Of the
limited States in which Americans
certainly will not find, rs in some
eminent French visitors have
written about America, ground
for complaint.
Indeed it would not be far
wrong 20 cell Romans an enthoS-
last concerning the United States
for the greater part Of what nc
has seen appears to him TO be
rood. and not irfrcqucntiy E"-
rome takes a hard knock in com
harrison with America.
STUDIED AMERICAN LIFE
The book is less an account oil
voyage to the states thah q
series of philosophical reflections
on various aspects OF American
life Most OF what he saw ne
seems to have understood mucn
more clearly than most visiting
Freedmen who have coniiaeG
their impressions Of the Unlt"H
States to paper. But one tnIna
that seems to puzzle him stu i
American politics.
Some Of his descriptions, may
strike Americans rs novel. For m
stance. he calls New York "ths
worlds greatest southern city
lis climate, its atmosphere, thC
nature Of its people he finds me
ridional. II reminds him most, hs
says, of Barcelona.
He does not advise his country
men to begin their inspection o.
America with New York, lie OF
/ fcrs them an itinerary which h'
thinks will give them a better con
cpption Of tn" United States, say
inc New Yor!; for the last. H(
recommends leaving the boat a
| Boston, which he describes Il;
like piece of Europe trans
ported nearly intact to the Other
I side OF the Atlantic.
! URGES JUMP WESTWARD
After a few days in Boston, nj
! hypothetical traveller should take
train for Buffalo, iorbiidnG
himself. as far as possible, to 100!
out of the windows; change i'm
Lmediatc!v Tor Cleveland, then fol
! O. Ionic tbon for Kansas CITY
still looking at nothing, and there
make his second inspection Of al
American city.
At Kansas City, Remains trav
clcr buys a secondhand car, ant
! drives first to Denver for another
stop, then TO Salt Lake City, theI
to San Francisco. The trip baci
is made by the southern route
passing by the Grand Canyon
swinging through Washington
I and going from there to Chicago
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-03

Santa Clara.
One Of her daughter. Mis-. II.
ola Costa, married at u, now Ia,
two children, 2 and ! year 3D.
The daughter who marrcd a.
t., and is II now. has two chi.
drcn.
Mrs. Marie Rose. another daug5.
ter, married when 10. She Ia,
two children.
Her Oldest daughter, Mrs. Napo.
iitano, was a l6-ycar-old bride
The boys in her family married
young, too, most Of them in ,he,
teens.
THE main thing in = successful
marriage Airs. Rabcllo declared.
is for both man and wife 10 Be
healthy. Then they can take care
Of anything that happens and
their children will be healthy |
think when young people in then
teens fall in love end want to &c,
married, they should be allowed %
do so and that no one should in.
tcrferc."
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-03
SOUTH CAROLINA
SOLONS TWICE BALK
AT COURT REFORM

CONTINUED from page One)
ter.
"If you believe in sovereign
rights, then vote against thes
resolutions" Charles Derr.ck
Marion.
81 am willing for Prcsider,
Roosevelt to pick or pack the ST.
prcmc court" {. {. flaming.
Bambcrg.
LET US retain this present soy'
crnmcnt of three branches ioI'
ever separate and distinct" 80
+. X. Hardin. York.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-03
COURT CHANGE FOES
PLAN MASS ATTACK

Continued from page one)
court reorganization bill in 55-
page speech which he read to the
senate. At the same time Mr..
Roosevelt summoned Scna L
Bennett c. Clark, D., Mo-, and
Senator Clyde Herring, D., Ia. to
conference. Herring turned up
on schedule but Clark was "dc-
tanned" at he capitol. Monday
night he had made y radio speech
attacking the presidents plan.
The attack was continued last
night when Senator Arthur H..
Vandenbcrg. r.. Mich. broadcast
an appeal for constitutional
amendment instead of the prcsi-
dents plan.
Louan's support brought the
list of senator's pledged to Mr..
Poosevelt's bill to 81. Thirty-three
senator's have publicly avowcd op-
rosition. OF tn" rcmainin" 81
members. Is have privately indi-
Gated an inclination to support
the prtS!"'"' """ '.',,..,
viii oppose NM I. ., "'' vi
others #t'!i r"c S,, ~, 'poo.orol.
The lact ,'@' nn' ,, ,,uWittr,r
."onGaE S'1h.' ;,,. ~" Pt - '" 80
SupteT'e 'F F'n NV, ~ayo sion;fi.
at 10 or l"I wy "aHe ' S,MnI.'
canoe TO summer" NO. enc -. ~,
Summers Wa vac ai.noi w. ,',oo o,,t
law. Tie argued 'i''' !. va ~ '' 49,;
only 20 'AteNo {" 'he n.E" .L 49,,
bun&l 4 r,uico'nL ;. L cEEa, nc ne.
has been IN 'il'cl , i"' ' s;rco 1910
C!lt ana ".S','', ,nr, - ;nris,e hoyo
Six supreme, Co'.', a.. -" r ,,J,r
become c'%'"lS Z" 'v'''' "''>
the ne" !2W' !. ,.uordod -
1T "iiI H'nS. Nv 'ts" n NM r.
Sald nUinEy'GI n,IU n.har these
70 !l'il''" ,',C - ,h "'''' roint whorc
justices rcI i nc III, b', nn.o IN in
theE ie'i u,v! , ,Lut y, ,i,o ,,rhi;c in
thelr worn . anu . .i,nt t ,Eo;,. ramrio,.
I Ie'c:Sl it'u,, - ;,.., ,nli' 49, yonn~or
uUsleS ~ ~ 80 80 would he anv
P'iSoii; NC ,'' ~, ,,o+;,,o Nv,
iacN OF sen Ie'pSet ~ h is' In VII
oer Sne Proni ,iJ oI W L a,'c co O
IVY WoGi" u,! '',.,, Wv ,..h;ob
ing "itn JnCi' Eoi n,i, that M nr;,;
mas nas e"'ei"'" " '''"' ''"' P'''
''E s.rho ,,LI;c orobt 70 trow that
e on" of tbC,, ~nntInmcn of thc
IL ,,' "mS VI oorrt Eo,i,a tboy conId
SuPi M ,otn,'u,, Tbou 10 = no
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-03

most varied ancestry, to be judg-
ed by breeds represented. Z
Best three gated dog. Walk, trot
and cantcr. One optional gait may
be substituted at owners risk. s
Best matched pair of dogs.
Dog with longest ears. 10
Most dignificd dog. ll-Bcst
dressed dog. l2-Obstacle race,
dog to he handled by owner.
En.ricS for the show may be
made through Mr.. Drew. chair
man Of the entry committee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-03
.Moder1 Menus
b. Mrs. GAYNOR MADDUA
NEA Service stan Writer


TOY cannon on the table and
L cherries in a pie are the &C
septed symbols for Washington's
Birthday parties. George Wash
ington had to chop down a tree
:or his cherries, but we today
need only a can opener. Which
proves there rs something to be
iaid in praise of Republics.
Cherry Chiffon Pie
90 inch size)
One cup boiling water. pack
age cherry flavor gelatin dessert,
IA teaspoon salt. 10 cup pineap-
Die Juice, 4 eggs, IA cup sugar,
ga cup crushed pineapple, |
tablespoon chopped uIyaSchino
cherries, baked pastry Fhen.
Dissolve quick-setting gelatin
dessert in boiling water. Add
salt, then add pineapple juice.
Beat egg yolks; add hot gelatin
mixture slowly, stirring constant
ly: add crushed pineapple. Chill
until it begins to thicken. Beat
egg whites until StlIl. IIduudlly
beat iE sugar. Fold into gelatin
mixture with rnaraSchino cherries.
Pile into baked pastry she'll. Chill
int2 irEi. GarniSh with mara
schino cherries. This pie rates a
salute of 81 guns.
The Father of Our Country was
quite j hand at pie, himself. That
IS, he enjoyed slice of pie as
much as any patriot. His nom
stop flights from one banquet to
another during the peaceful days
S a matter Of history. A cherry
walnut pie is just the type Of
snack he would have praised.
Cherry Walnut Pie
(9-inch sizc)
Two cups p:tted req cherries
mo. 2 CAM, ! l-2 cups sugar,
Ia cups cherry Juice, table
spoon plain gelatin, 10 cup cold
water, l-2 cup broken walnut
meats fuse black walnu.s il pos
sihle). dash of cinnamon. IL pint
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-03
HEALTH SESSION SET

NEW YORK. March 3. up
The American Public Health A.
ISOLATION has announced tina, y,
Goth annual meeting vii! be hr!'
in New York, Oct. j.S. Il wi! =
the first meeting here since WI
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-03
Sundays Menu

BREAKFAST: Orange ard
grapefruit juice, bacon ONE
let. Suttered toast, crabapple
Jelly, coffee. milk.
DINNER: Celery hearts.
olives, roast shoulder of fresh
ham, bread stuffing, pam
roasted sweet potatoes,
frenched string beans. cherry
chiffon pie, coffee. milk.
SUPPER: Potato soup, oat-
meal mullins, strawberry jam,
tea, milk.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-03

excess. while Arizona and Nevada
have each been allotted Is per
cent. The government charges
from 2.03 mills to 2.23 mills per
kilowatt hour for expenses at the
dam.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-03

While driving to East Africa, a
farmer was attacked by a swarm
o: bees which had made their
home IN the back of his car, and
the man had to abandon his ma
chine. 80
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-03

Bad weather in Wales recently
caused wholesale cancellations of
football games.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-03
DUCK STAMPS SLUMP

BISMARCK. y. DUP
Only three states. among Wsa
North Dakota. purchased MOI; !
duck stamps during 1886 'han =
1885. according TO 4. J. Pc'cT,o,'
state game and fish commissions
Ten thousand more coolies ~. y.
working in tin mines OF bfHE
Nalaya than Il year ago,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-03

Uu-Helly-Aa, an old Morse fes-
tival, was revived recently al Ler-
wick in the Shetland Isles.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-03
BOY GROWING UP

WARSAW. Ind.-IUP)-Jack
Hamlin, of Etna Green, is grow
ing up. He advertised in Il War
saw paper to trade two toy loco
motives, two switches. three pas
senger cars, six freight cars, and
40 sections of track-for a clar-
met or saXophonc.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-03

SMART and youthful practical dress for daytime is
$685. 1t 10 make-jus straight that rur
up IN no time The fitted waStne ard skirt senderzng
Sched collar abo and belt and button trim pee the model
MAKE IN canton
terms are sized IA TO 20 80 to A. Size IS requires Ia
81 inch material. with long sleeves 4 IL wards.
~ secure rAITERN and SrEP-BYSTEP SEWING lNSTRUC
News.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-03
Committee Gets
Industry Survey

WASHINGTON, Mar. 8. CUP
The report of the presidents COM
mittee on industrial analysis, sur
veving the successes and short
comings of the invalidated MIRA
was referred to the house ways
and means committee.
Congressional leaders said to-
day that consideration of the re-
port, together with various pro-
posals for legislation along NRA
lines will be deferred until Presi-
dent Roosevelt makes known his
labor legislation detectives.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-03
the situation but it was significant

the situation but it was significant
that Britain placed pig iron on it's
imports free-list and reduced i'm
port duties on iron and steel prod
ucts by 10 per cent.
Europeans have felt the world
iron and steel shortage acutely,
because of their huge armaments
program, and have admitted that
had there been a slowing up in
production in the United States
their own situation would have
been more acute.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-03
ARIZONA ROWS
BOULDER
POWER Offers
Energy at Cost May Be
Refused as Old Dispute
Is Renewed
BY DYKE WILLIAMS
Ur;ted Press Staff Correspondent

PHOENIX. Ariz., March b
CUP)-An offer to Arizona Of
$4,000 horsepower of electrical
energy at cost Of production at
Boulder dam may 20 begging as
a result Of opposition TO terms OF
the gift. it WIS forcsocn here.
While 5000 Arizonans report
edly have enrolled in a drive TO
bring the power TO central ana
southern state markets, others
have denounced the plan rs I'M
practical. and have urged that the
state reject the offer.
Revival or the long-Smou!der-
inr DISPUTE with sister states OF
the Colorado river basin, and with
the U. S. department of reclama-
ton. seemed to be behind much
OF the opposition to the power
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-03

Czechoslovakia has coHst"uc.
ton boom.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-03
SALT RIVER VALLEY
SkEPTICAL

Additionally. the SalS River
valley water users, largest pro-
1ucers Of power in the state. de-
clared that markets did not JUS
tify construction Of the long
transmission lines from the dam.
Their opposition apparently was
based on fear that power mar,
kets would be demo"aliZed. and
central Arizona irrigation prof.
ects' financial stability cndangcr-
ed. -,
Others saw the power proposal
linked with the Santa fC compact
through the Boulder canyon PROF
ect act. and fought it rs u threat
to long-rangc river development
plans of the state.
Two bills in the Arizona legs
lature TO authorize Boulder dam
power surveys brought the hght
into the open. Both measures were,
shunted into committees believed
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