davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-26
TO DEDICATE P.O.

NEWTON, Mar. 26. (UP)--,
Postmaster General JmeS A.
Farley will attend the fdicatlon
of the new postoffice hfe about
April 25.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-26
PHARMACISTS TO MET

ASHEVILLE, Mar. 26. lUP) -
The annual meeting of th North
Carolina Pharmaceutical assocla-
ton will be held here lnc u
%
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-26

thought outsiders trying chse the kidnapping
2year-od Peter Levine of New Rochelle, N V the
above being booked eXtoron charges while
authorities sought discover they had actual connection
with the crime Edward John Penn Is, Pelham high
school senior and right Werner Fred Luck 3d. unemployed
chauffeur father Police the pair confessed
plans dnap someone and Search of their home produced
the paaphernaa below nrded shoulder hoods
aye-ss chains, gloves ard istea and
rifle
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-26
ITALY is LIKELY TO
POLITELY REJECT

LONDON, March 26.-(UP)-.
Great Britain and France last
night supported the United States
proposal for an international COM
mittee to remove political refugees
from Austria, Germany and other
countries, but Fascist Italy indi-
Gated that she would reject the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-26
WEATHER

u, ,onisb, and Sunday fol
ClGT SE cooler weather and scat
..red showers
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-26
GOOD AFTERNOON

Take a look at the line
Of rifles on the Rhine,
And then emit yiPee for the
peaceful Mississippi.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-02-04
Diesel Engines Cain In
Favor; Says Jacquot

Diesel engine progress in the
United States has taken place
within the last few years, says Ar
thur G. Jacquot of the department.
of agricultural engineering at the
State College Of Washington. While
we are still rapidly improving ou1
diesel engines, Europe has arrived
at a very high state of diesel en-
CINE development. The great Short
age of gasoline, accompanied with
its high cost, has stimulated Eu1
ope to lead us in this development.
Europe is now producing one gas
oline engine to twenty diesels.
The abundant supply of low cost
gasoline and the excellent perfor-
nance of gasoline engines have
greatly retarded the development
of the medium high-speed diesel
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-02-04

Four Of Americas leading race
drivers, Babe Stapp, Ted Horn, Chef
Miller and Ira Vail are out on indi-
vidual 10000 mile test runs with the
new Hudson 112, the latest entry in
the lowest price field. These drivers
are putting the four cars through their
PAGES in widely scattered parts of the
country SO that all climatic and road
conditions will be encountered. The
cars and their famous drivers have
now been on the road since January IL.
Babe Stapp, well-known California
driver who has been up in the money
consistently at indianapolis, took off
Immediately for his home state. He
arrived in Los Angeles in four days,
with runs of over 900 miles per day.
He is now running up and down the
Pacific coast with mixture of noun
tain and desert running which gives
wide range Of temperature and road
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-02-04

conditions. Owing to the nature Of
the country, Stappsc can put an mfr; ,
variety of experie nee into his daily
reports to the Hudson factory.
Ted Horn, who ranks second in the
AAA Contest Board Championship
staiiding this yesr and who was third
at Indianapolis in the last race, is now
on his way back from Austin, Texas
via Waco, Dallss, Wichita and Des
Moines. He will be in Detroit this
week end and then off on another lap.
Chet Miller who is also consistent
money man., in the big AAA races,
is completing lap which took him
through Tennessee, Alabama and
Flo ida, down the West coast and up
the East, touching at Tampa and over
the Tamiami trail to Miami. His route
lay Through the Big Smokey noun
tains.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-02-04
o Grosset & Dunlap. wNu Service.

engine in the United States. The
use of high priced and highly spe-
cialized accessories on diesel ems
gines account for their higher pro-
duction cost. Diesel tractors nor
mally sell from Is to 80 per cent
higher than gasoline tractors hav-
ing the same power output. Dis
regarding the higher initial cost.
the saving represented by lower
full consumption rapidly brings the
diesel tractor to the attention of
many power users. Based upon the
fuel consumption in pounds per
horsepower hour, the diesel engine
is approximately 80 per cent more
economical at one-quarter load
than the gasoline engine, and so
per cent more economical at full
load.
It is a generally accepted fact
that the maintenance cost of the
diesel engine is little higher than
for the gasoline engine, but the
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-02-04
Riverland Bids To
Be Read Today

Bids for the initial construction
work on the Riverland irrigation
project will be read today, Febru-
airy 4, with construction slated to
be started at once by the low bid
der.
The bids submitted cover the coli,
struction of the first unit of the
project, including the excavation Of
the intake canal and the erection
of an office building for the engin-
GERS and inspectors. Bids on other
parts of the project will be called
later, with the expectation that
some land in the 3000-acre project
may be put under water this sea-
son, L. N. Fry, secretary manager
of the district, states.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-02-04

Ginger ale is prepared from GIN
ger ale flavor, harmless organic
acid, water, and a sir1lp of one or
more of the following sugar, in
vert sugar, dextrose;; with or with
out the addition of caramel color.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-02-04

Desirable features to help q
washing machine run quietly and
to keep it from vibrating are rub
Der casters, rubber-mounted tub
covers and wringers, well cut, en-
closed gears, and rubber mounted
motors.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-02-04

MARKETING AID PROVED
The winds of public opinion variable; the
direction from which they blow this year is llItle
indication of their direction a few years from
now Just few years ago, this state and many OF
it's neighbors considering heavy tax on the
chain stores, but these concerns are looked
upon as beneficial feature of the merchandising
field
AT one Time during the depths of the depres
sion, when taxes were being sought from every
hitherto neglected corner, the chain stores had
few friends. Many were the tales Of the deeter-
ious influence of these concerns in the merchan-
disng of farm crops and other products, and of
the sweat shop conditions that prevailed within
them.
The change that has come about in public opn-
ion, which regards these firms as leaders IN
the field of merchandising and one OF the greatest
aids in stabilizng prices, is due to the work OF
one man, an advertising expert
When the campaign to assess a heavy tax on
chain concerns grew to ominous proportions IN
one state, one of the firms employed an outstand
ING advertising executive Who recognizing that
propaganda was of questionable value, began
aggressive On to give the chains a good
reputation among the producers and consumers
Starting in a small way, this concern. knowing
that a group of local producers were faced by the
their aid in pushing the produce through an in
tensive advertising campaign.
The scheme a success, and producers OF
other crops in that vicinity, likewise faced by the
demoralizng effects of surplus, sought the con-
Germs advice and help.
From this beginning grew the practice by the
chain stores and independent alliances of inaug
mating nationwide advertising campaigns to dis
pose of surpluses in various industries.
Not only has the system been marked success
in creating greater demand for certain products
at time when they must be marketed or bring
the grower a heavy loss but it has built up
steady demand for some products that has been
surprising.
campaign to dispose of surplus of grape
fruit, for instance, not only wiped out that inn
mediate surplus, but created demand among
people who previously purchased other kinds of
fruit, with the result that sales are at a con-
Pea, bean, orange, apple and peach growers
have noted the stimulating results of these
paigns at different times during the past few
years, and it is probable that through them
more effective marketing system will be effected
After ALL the su-called farm rreb}em can he re-
duced to q problem of consumer demand. When
people are buying more than is produced, there
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-02-04

Ira Vail whom all know as one of
the real old-tirners of racing fame
has had the "snow % re assign
1nent." TIe has been through the
mountains of Pennsylvania and New
York State. When he completes his
first lap this weekend he will be sent
on nilder assignment while one of
the other drivers will tackle the snow
belt.
Careful reports of gasoline mile
age, oil consumption and other data
are being compiled to give the Hud-
son company first hand information
on the performance of these cars.
About 10000 miles of hard running
under all sorts of conditions have al
ready been completed with all four
drivers highly pleased at the results,
without single stop for repairs, and
without any water added to q radiator
since the start.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-02-04

Mealy potatoes have mild TIA
vor and. a creamy white inside
color. Potatoes selected for mash
ing or baking should be of a mealy
texture
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-02-04

The addition of soda to cream
of tomato soup destroys the vitamln
G content and spoils the natural
flavor of the tomatoes.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-02-04

-Four Hudson 112 cars, off 1O,OOO-rni1e test rum
each piloted by famous driver Inset shows the
four drivers who testing the Hudson 1I2.
Left to right: Babe Stapp, Ira Vail, J. E. Schipper,
Director of Tu1iic r. zo'sor Motor Car Com
pany, Chef Miller and Ted Horn.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-02-04

Salt rising bread is never so light
as bread raised with yeast and is
more moist and crumbly.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-02-04

lubricating oil cost remains about
the same for both types.
It is evident that the total hours
of service becomes a, deciding fac
tor in selecting either a diesel or
gasoline power unit. Increasing fuel
prices creating a greater differen-
tial between gasoline and fuel Oil
always work in favor of the diesel
tractor.
Evening star., 1938-04-08
Easter Goats
and 2-pc. Suits
1855

You'll be proud Of your daughter in these smart out
fits Tailored with all the care and precision that marks
them os fine gormentsond in adorable styles that girls
toke to their hearts, Suits with fored peoed skirts
and long or three -quorer igeer ooos Boxy swoeqer
REFER and jeeer coats. Bosketweove crepes Diagonal
tweeds onotones and ShetIonds in novy oquo crushed
strawberry, sond, dawn and shrimp. Sizes IL to l6
Wear, Hechtc co.,
Evening star., 1938-04-08

Tuxedo. reefer, English type single and double
breasted; eoots! 2-pece suits with fIored,
eored or pleoted skirts (suspender types for
little sister). and full length or jieeer coots.
Monotone and diagonal tweeds, fIeeces and
Shetlonds in novy, down blue, green, rose
berry, Poris sond and beige. Sizes to Il
o1d u to l6.
(Second Floor Girls Wear)
Evening star., 1938-09-02
HOLDERS OF BANK
SHARESASSESSED
Face Payment of $40 Each
for Baltimore Trust
Capital Stock.

Washingtonians who have shares
Of the capital stock of the Baltimore
Trust Co. will be assessed $40 for
each one they own. unless they have
paid previously, under an order signed
late yesterday by Justice F. Dickinson
Let's, in District Court.
The jurist appointed John D. Hos
pelhorn. Maryland State deputy bank
commissioner, as ancillary receiver
for the firms affairs here. The court
required that he post bond of $l0,-
600 and empowered him to bring suits
and actions that may be necessary to
conserve the assets of the firm that
are in the District of Columbia
The State of Maryland brought a
petition for appointment of an ancil-
larry receiver here, through the Wash
ington attorney Robert l. Rudolph
1t asked the court to authorize the
local receiver to take over the assets
and property of the company in
Washington. Further, the petition
urged that the creditors, depositors
and stockholders of the firm be en-
Joined from instituting or prosecuting
suits against it and that the local re-
ceiver be empowered to demand and
collect all debts and make stock
assessments and carry on the neces-
sary legal actions.
Justice Let's concurred in the
wishes Of the State. The petition re-
cited that Mr. Hospelhorn was named
receiver by Circuit Court No. 2 of
Baltimore City, when Judge Eugene
O'Dunne took Jurisdiction over the
erm for liquidation. Likewise, the
Evening star., 1938-09-02

petition informed the District Court
that there are number of stock
holders here. but the exact figures were
not available.
The petition declared that on
January 5. 1885. John j. Ghingher,
then Bank Commissioner Of Mary
land. obtained the written consent
of the Governor and Attorney Gen
eral to take possession Of the prop
erty and business OF the company:
Evening star., 1938-09-02
POSTMASTER REVEALS
LABOR DAY SCHEDULE
Service to Be Limited to Special
Delivery-Main and Franklin
Offices to Stay Open.

Announcing the Labor Day postal
schedule today, Postmaster Vincent c.
Burke said there will be no delivery
of ordinary mail by letter carriers, but
that the special delivery service will
be operated as usual.
He amplifled that this same plan
would be followed throughout the
country and urged that patrons de-
string to assure deliveries that day
use special delivery and airmail.
The main Office and Benjamin
Franklin station will be open through
out Labor Day, but all other stations
will be closed. Collections from letter
boxes in the business district will be
at 4 pm. and pm. and in the resi-
dental section at pm.
Evening star., 1938-07-30
BALLOT PETITION
PRESENTEDCOURT
300 Arlington Residents Ask
Referendum on School
Board.

A petition containing the names Of
300 residents asking a referendum on
the question Of staggering the terms
Of the members of the Arlington
County Board has been presented to
Judge Walter T. Mccarthy of the
Circuit Court.
The list was submitted in accord
ance with an enabling act passed at
the last session of the Virginia General
Assembly under the sponsorship Of
Arlington's Delegate. William D. Med
ley. The act requires the circuit
Judge to order the referendum to be
held in connection with the regular
elections in November If at least 200
qualified voters sign the petition.
The staggered term system is gen.
orally looked upon favorably by citi-
zens and county officials. as it would
elect at least one member to the five
member county board each year.
Every fourth year two members would
be elected. At present all board men,
bers are elected every four years.
The petition was presented by J. B.
Lowell of the Arlington County Civic
Federation. who. with Mrs Florence
Cannon of the Organized Women
Voters of Arlington County, has led
in efforts to obtain signers. The sys-
tenn will become effective next year If
the referendum is carried In November.
Evening star., 1938-07-30
VIRGINIA EDITORS
TO NAME OFFICERS
Separate Conferences for Dailies
and Weeklies Also Occupy
Closing Sessions.

b. tie Associated Press.
OLD POINT, Va. July 30.-Sepa-
rate conferences for dailies and week
lies and election of officers occupied
Virginia editors and publishers today
at the closing sessions OF the Virginia
Press Associations 50th annual con-
vention
Maj. Raymond B. Bottom, Newport
News publisher, is completing his third
year as president OF the association.
In his annual report yesterday he
urged concerted action of the editors
and publishers against defeat in de-
tail at the hands of movements which
utilize more advantageously the mod
ern tools to accomplishment"
Gov. Price, guest at the associ-
atoms banquet last night, thanked
Virginia newspapermen for cordial
treatment since he took his first full
time" State Office.
Thomas Lomax Hunter, Richmond
newspaper columnist, asserted in an
address at the convention banquet
that newspapers of SO years ago had
none of the reek of foreign propa-
ganda such as fills our journalism OF
today"
Charles J. Harkrader, State Sen
ator and publisher of the Bristol
News-Bulletin and the Bristol Herald
Courier, was eletced State chairman
of Virginia Associated Press members
at their semi-annual meeting yester-
day. He succeeded Winder r. Har-
ris, managing editor of the Norfolk
Virginian-Pilot, chairman for the past
four years.
Evening star., 1938-07-30
los annapolis
vi n. Workers
Face Dismissal
800 BaltimOrear,s Are
to Take Jobs,
Is Report.
Ey the Associated Press.

Hy the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, July 30.-Naval
Academy officials today reported the
Imminent dismissal Of los w. P. A
employees and the substitution Of SOC
W. P. A. workers from Baltimore.
The local workers are paid ~ cents
IN hour and those from Baltimore will
draw 40 cents an hour.
The official said the move was neces-
STATED because of the large building
program contemplated at the academy
II they drew all the labor needed from
Anne Arundel County P. w. A. rolls
It would leave a shortage of workers
for county projects.
They cited the W. P. A. ruling that
there must be uniform wage scales
on q project, which would preclude the
possibility of using both county and
Baltimore workers on their projects.
An academy spokes said: I'VE pre-
fer the Anne Arundel County men
and would like to keep those we have.
We also like the local wage scale better
but cannot get sufficient men here"
Philip Miller, chairman of the Anne
Arundel County delegation in the
House Of Delegates; Elmer NJ jack
son, jr., candidate for the Legislature
from Annapolis, and Thomas john
son, candidate for county commits
sioner from Annapolis, today wired
Senators Millard E. Tydings and
George L, Radcliffe and Represent
alive Stephen w. Gambrill to launch
an immediate fight to see that the
Anne Arundel men do not lose en-
ployment.
Evening star., 1938-07-30
JACKSON PERMITS
ACCESS TO FILES
Bruno Will Inspect Utility
Insurance Records and Report
Findings to Public.
3y the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, July 30.-A question
placed by Herbert M. Bruno, jr., on
Mayor Howard Jackson's political
doorstep, only to be kicked OF quickly
by the Mayor, had resulted today in
an announcement by Mr.. Bruno that
he will examine the records Of utility
insurance placed by the Riall- jackson
Co. and report his findings to the pub
lie.
The Mayor is head of the insurance
firm Both he and Mr.. Bruno are
candidates for the Democratic guber-
material nomination. In a campaign
speech Thursday night Mr.. Bruno
asked the Mayor whether he accepted
$6,5000 900 Of reinsurance on gas and
electric property shortly after the
company received permission to erect
its gas holder in the Jones Falls VAL
ley"
Mr.. jackson denied accepting the
reinsurance. and invited his opponent
to inspect the firms books. Mr.. Bruno
said he had accepted the invitation
and would make known the company's
business with the Consolidated Gas g.
Electric Co.
The Mayor issued the invitation
after Mr. Bruno said he was evasive
in answering his question on the re-
insurance.
Evening star., 1938-07-30

mobile industry is not much older
than IS years you can imagine what
will happen in the future" he added
Then. becoming more specific, Mr..
Ford said:
II think business will 60 ahead
with stronger strides in September"
Says He Never Worries.
Some persons have called Henry
Ford visionary" but they give the
word a serious rather than cynical
meaning. Mr.. Ford admits that he
rarely looks backward. and more
emphatically asserts that he never
worries.
America" he said, knows but one
direction and that Is onward. Time
will bring changes, but not in the
main course.
Youth would be wise to look to the
land The land gives us a double Sc
curity Every nation is strong and
prosperous whose people have kept
touch with the land. The time when
industry will provide larger market
for the farmer is closer than most
people think.
Our country rises or falls with the
position Of the wage Garner. The
needs of the rich alone are not enough
to support any basic industry. The
largest and most constant market in
the world is the wage-earning Ameri-
can people. Their needs keep the
wheels turning Hence more produc-
ton, more employment at high wages,
are the supreme opportunity and obli-
CATION Of American industrial manage
ment."
Never Criticizes Competitor.
1t has been one of the Ford char
acteristics never to criticize compete
tor or his product. He was asked re-
Gently whether his industrial expan-
sion program indicated purpose to
make the Ford Motor Co. independent
Of all outside suppliers.
NO" Mr.. Ford said. There L
business enough for all and we wan
to cooperate Business is bigger thar
any one mans interests. Business Ii
process Of give and take: live anc
let live. It is cooperation between
many forces and interests"
Evening star., 1938-07-30
TULSA WORLD DENIED
RADIO STATION PLEA

Request for Project Opposed by
Senator Thomas Turned Down
by Federal Commission.
Hy the Associated Press.
The Communications Commission
turned down today a request by the
World Publishing Co. for permission
to build a new radio station at Tulsa,
Okla.
Senator Thomas, Democrat, of
Oklahoma was opposed to the pro-
posed station. He said the Tulsa
World didn't act very nice" during
the recent campaign in which he won
denomination.
THE paper said was nonentity
up here" Senator Thomas told a re-
porter before the commission an
nounced its decision" It is not going
to have any radio station while I am
United States Senator If can pre-
vent It,"
The commission said the publishing
company's application was denied be-
cause the station would mot serve
public interest, convenience and neces-
sity."
Evening star., 1938-07-30

them no matter what orders were
given him.
Later saw Dr. Mccormack him.
self. The Governor, he said, had been
desperately i'll. For time it was
touch and go. He said the poison had
not been identified; that DR.. Bryan
had been too busy with his very sick
patients to think about anything but
relieving them for half dozen hours.
1t might have been from some silver
cleaning preparations, II enough had
remained in the pitcher. he suggested.
Mrs. Chandler, the Governors thor
oughly attractive wife, came in from a
day in Louisville where she had looked
after "Happys" interests. Early in his
illness she filled several speaking en-
gagements for him. and filled them
most acceptably. She is as intense in
this fight as the Governor himself.
Admits Handicap.
The Governor admitted a week out
of the campaign, at a time when he
was particularly needed on the stump
had been handicap. But he is ready
to go" again, and he promised to tell
the Barkley people several things"
The attempt of Senator Barkley and
his managers to make light Of the
Governors illness and of that of three
of his friends is not setting well with
some of the people. Now that it has
been thoroughly developed how i'll the
Governor and Mr.. Talbot really were,
the jesting of the Barkley people is
going bit sour
Happy" Chandler is no stranger to
ice water. In fact he consumes a
great deal Of it, In this land of bour-
bon whisky and mint juleps. the Gov
ernor doesn't drink hard liquor. He
never has. But he is the life of any
party he attends.