davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-19
y 'W|eat!le[
MONDAY

Maximum-69 degrees.
Minimum-53 degrees.
Mean-6l degrees.
Days range-1G degrees.
Rainfall--.36 inch.
Normal mean temperature for
April--54.8 degrees.
Rainfall to date-2.22 inches.
Normal rainfall-4.28 inches.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-19

On their return to Portugal all
vessels of the cod-fishing fleet
operating off Newfoundland re-
ported capacity catches last sea-
son.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-19

Address your envelope Todays Pattern Bureau II Sern
Place BrOokly n Y
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-19

To secure PAIIEkN and oIhF-B1-STEF INSIKUEIIUi
the coupon below be to mention The TmcsNcws
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-06
GROWERS ASkEDsTO
TIE BUNDLE SMALL
Tobacco Groups Plan Cam
paign Among Farmers
for Better Handling

The Henderson Tobacco Board Of
trade is cooperating in a campaign
belng carried on in the flue-cured
areas to have growers prepare their
leaf for market by tieing the bundles
IN more uniform style and size. The
board was requested by the Tobacco
Association of the United States to
lend its influence in that direction
and at meeting held recently decided
to assist
Foreign tobacco companies have
made complaints about the condition
of the leaf when it reaches it's destina-
ton abroad, especially the condition
OF the individual bundles as the re-
suit of lack of uniformity.
The suggestion has been made that
bundles of tobacco not be capped and
that the tie leaf not be permitted to
extend too far down the bundle of
tobacco. This tie leaf, when impro-
perly used, prevents moisture from
escaping when tobacco is redried.
When the bundles are too large, an
other difficulty arises in the evapora-
ton of moisture in the redrying pro-
cess.
The board of trade, like those on
other markets, is seeking the coopera-
ton of farmers, warehousemen and
agricultural workers to the end that
the tobacco can be placed on the mar
ket in the condition desired by the
purchasers. An intensive effort in that
direction will be made as the market
ing season comes nearer.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-06
Recommendations Offered
By Junior "City CounciI''
Group Functionng for Matt onal Boys and Girls Week
Many Timely Sugg estons Are Made
a. Gina! act of the observance Of

$50 final act of the observance oe
National Boys and Girls Week here,
,,o f1nior mayor and junior City
connect held meeting in the cham
bc, os the Henderson City Council
- n o'clock today, and made recon-
,ucod3tions for improvements they
,.,lla Ike to see carried into effect
IN me city.
Nvor Henry I. Powell met with
thc hovs and one girl, and the meeting
vas presided over by Billy Dennis,
inniol mayor. Junior aldermen from
ttp four wards were present as fol-
lows First ward, Bobby Kittrell ard
4 c. Virgins; second ward. E. G
mint and Bobby Jones; third ward,
Tommy jenkins and L. A. Jackson,
Jr.. fourth ward, Rebecca Beasley and
Robert Rideout.
Mayor" Dennis called the meeting
10 order and asked the members Of
the council" to make their sugges
lions After all suggestions had been
discussed they were set down and
the entire group voted unanimously
FOR hem.
The suggestions and recommends
tons were: That stickers be provided
10 be attached to the automobiles of
tourists welcoming them to the city:
that stop lights be erected at the in
telsections of Breckenridge ana
Wvche streets and Winder and Wyche
streets that the city build a large
swimming pool at Kings DAUGHTERS
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-06
Picture Program
at School Tonight

Henderson high school Parent
Teacher Association will sponsor a
sound movie in the school auditorium
again this evening at 8 o'clock, after
an afternoon showing that was pleas
ingly patronized.
The feature, George Arliss in "Man
of Affairs" is one of the better class
OF motion pictures and this famed act
or covers himself with a dditional
glory
At 730 o'clock, the high school band
will present a concert as an added
attraction.
Proceeds from the movie will be
used to make payment on the mo-
ton picture machine for the school,
it was said.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-06

park, which the city owns and tb.+
Iwo tennis courts be erected at the
Ear; that William street be resur-
raced where it is in bad condition
ti'at the city build a municipal sta
uiuin at the high school athletic field :;
that al taxicab stands be rernove1
tron! Garnett street; that unnecessary
hcrn-riowing be PROHIBITED by citv or
c'hance; that officers drive more
slowly in making their rounds over
the city and county; that car -iyers
lsNlhg to heed a siren or following
thc lire trucks be heavily fined: that
cars with trailers attached be PRO
hlo'ted from parking in Garrett
str"ft; that the council" 20 on record
as favoring the widening of y 5
Aolte 1 from Henderson to the county
line to the north.
Ihe meeting lasted an hour, and The
ooNs and the girl member of the
council were excused from high
school classes to hold their session.
observance of National Bows anG
Girls Week here consisted of special
duties in teaching and supervision
by boys and girls in Sunday schools
and worship services Of the churches
last sunday, and n parade graced by
the presence of an address by Cover
nor Hoey on Tuesday; boys and girls
IN charge of classes in the high school
one day; supervision of WPA recrea-
tlonal Fairgrounds one day, and the
meeting of the "City Council today.
When Governor Hoey was here on
Tuesday he was introduced to 1000
persons in front of the high school
steps by Billy Dennis as junior mayor
The junior mayor and city council
were elected by high school students
ast week
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-06
TAYLOR TUCKER IS
CHOSEN REGISTRAR

Taylor Tucker has been named reg
istrar in Townsville township to re
place f. B. Taylor, previously named,
but who was unable to serve because
he is a candidate for membership on
the Vance County Board of Education.
The appointment was announced to-
day by A. w. Gholson, Jr, chairman
of the Vance County Board of Elec-
lions.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-06
B. H. PERRY GOES
TO BAR MEETINGS

Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Ferry went to
Pinehurst today to attend the annual
convention of the North Carolina Bar
Association. Mr.. Perry is a member
Of the associations grievance commit
tee. So far as is known, no other Hen
derson attorney is attending the State
convention.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-06

License Issued-A marriage license
was issued yesterday at the Vance
Registry office to Joseph Aldridge
and Elizabeth Wade, Negroes, both of
Kittrell.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-26
STUDENTS TO GIVE CONCERT
 HERE FRIDAY
Band, Orchestra, Clarinet Ensemble Will
 Participate

First instrumental program to be presented by the Juneau Public Schools under the supervision of Robert White, school director of, in- strumental music, will be held Fri day evening in the High School gymnasium where 40 music stu dents will be heard q varied hour program.
 The event will begin at 8:30 pm, and participating will be the school orchestra, band, and clarinet en- semble.
 The orchestra will play Babes in Toyland," Tn Persian Market" and In a Monastary Garden" The clarinet ensemble will play "Bou- ree;;" a theme from the D minor string quartet by Schubert and Evening Promenade"
 Selections to be played by the band include Billboard March" "El Capitan," March Our Defenders, , t"March Salutation." the Elves Dance" from the "Nutcracker Suite" Sunday Morning at Glion, " and Headlines"
 Because of the concert, no bas- ketball game will be held here on Friday night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-26
Heberts Bring Little Daughter
 Back to Juneau
Wellknown Broke an d Wife Adopt Little Girl
 Baby in South

Probably the most important per- son arriving in Juneau on the Yu- kon yesterday was Yvonne Lynette Hebert, ' weeks old adopted daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. Lisle Hebert who had surprised Juneau short tima ago with announcement of her birth.
 Little Miss Hebert was christened by the Rev O'Callahan, in Everett and two former Juneauites attend ed, Mrs. Elsie Scobee going to Ev- erett from Vancouver, B!C.. and Mrs Mary Goss from Seattle. MT. and Mrs Andrew Hebert, parents of Lisle Hebert, were the god-parents.
 Although the Heberts were south five weeks, he attending the annual sales conference of the Schwabacher Hardware Company, they admit that most of their time was occupied ill giving attention to little Miss Yvonne Lynette.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-26

nlained bv Fire Chief " w. Null yihill that the Fire Department had agreed to lend its name to the con- test but that the affair actually would be conducted by the Unem- ploved Relief Committee.
 A committee of Harry Lucas, $. l. MacKinnon and John H. Wal mer was appointed to arrange for purchase of a Chevrolet sedan to be used in the contest and a com- mittee of Charles Hawkesworth, H. G. Watson and Charles w. Carter was appointed to handle publicity in connection with the contest.
 Acting Mayor Krause brought out at the meeting that he had con- ferred with Gov John w. Troy and had learned that there are no Federal funds or Territorial funds for relief purposes with the excep- tion of the Public Welfare Board activities. It was also stated that men of the city were un- able to finance work relief funds at this time.
 w. B. Kirk, head of the Public Welfare Department, presented lists
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-26

of registered unemployed whi c h covered about 190 and stated that 50 more were in need but unable to work. He said that there are probably 200 men in the city who are eligible for work relief.
 Joe Flakne, neau Of employment service for the Unemployment Com pensation Commission, said that all unemployed should register at his office and that efforts would be made to place them in work as jobs arose. He was appointed to serve with the Unemployed Relief Committee.
 Charles w. Carter was chosen Chairman of the meeting and Harry Lucas, Secretary Members of the committee are: w. B. Kirk H. G. Watson, John Newmarket, Charles w. Carter, J. H. Walmer Walter P. Scott, Ralph Beistline, G. E. Krause, Lockie MacKinnon, Henry Messerschmidt, Sam Feldon, Oscar Harri, Lee Rox, Joe Flakne, and J. s. MacKinnon.
 The City under the direction of Acting Mayor Krause already has
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-26
Fear Expressed
 For Safety of
 Lituya Trappers
Huscraft Reports Mathews Brothers Have Been Miss
 ing Since October 26

Fear for the safety of R. w. Mathews and his brother, Cazz Mathews, who was formerly em- ployed on the custodial staff at the Federal Building, is expressed in a letter to U. s. Commissioner Felix Gray from J. J. Huscraft Of Lituya Bay. In his letter, Huscraft says he has seen nothing of the men since October 26 which he writes lis the last record in their diary"
 The brothers, young men between 25 and 30, went trapping, R. w. coming from the States to join his brother Cazz here last spring, in the Lituya Bay country. Capt. Tom Smith took them aboard the Ya- kobi to Lituya. Later when Jay Williams of the U. s. Forest Serv- ice was in the district he met the brothers and at that time they were moving out of the bay proper down the coast to new base using flat bottom skiff with which they were having some trouble. While he was there they had floundered once with the boat and he report ed that he had warned them against going out in the gulf in such a craft
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-26
IRELAND RETURNS
 FROM HIS YEARLY
 VACATION TRAVELS

Completing a combined business and vacation trip which took him to the offices of his company in San Francisco and on south to Southern California, Jerry Reiland, A. Schil- ling & Company representative, re- turned to Alaska and to Juneau yesterday aboard the northbound Alaska Line steamer Yukon.
 MT. Reiland left Juneau for his trip south on December 5. He is now stopping here at the Gastineau Hotel before swinging back into ac ton for his company in this section and to the Westward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-26
HAS
 STORMY TRIP

The motorship Estebeth, Capt. Gus Gustafson, arrived last night from Sitka and waypoints with 16 passengers, after what Capt. Gus tafson said was a typically rough trip for this season.
 For the last two months I've seen worse winter travelling by boat than I've seen in all the time I've been with the Estebeth! Snow and blow ing all the time!" Capt Gustafson has Leen on the Estebeth since 1923.
 Passengers were: from Hoonah-- MT. H. H. Ibach, Mrs H. H. Ibach, Patricia Kane, Mrs. L. Kane, G. w. Samples, Elizabeth Grant, Irene Pirene, Pete Hawkins, Charles Met joy, Willis Peless, MT. G. Sullivan, Alof Hansen
 From Tenakee-A. Filler and w. Laurent, and from Chichagof, Helen and Alma Field.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-26
ASKS PRICE CUTS BUT NOT WAGE SLASH
President Predicts Business Slump if Wages Are
 Cut by Industry

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26. = The primary objective of the Admins tration's business betterment efforts were made plain by President Roose- welt at press conference today as an objective to maintain the wage earner's power to buy what he needs,
 President Roosevelt resorted to the formal statement in reiteration, saying, clearly and unequivocally' the way out of the recession is through cutting prices and not wa ges.
 If industries reduce wages this winter and spring" said President Roosevelt, they are fostering a downward spiral and they will make it necessary for their government to consider other means of creating purchasing power"
 The statement, other means" has become a topic of speculation Some interpreted the statement to mean a suggestion of more vigorous demands in legislative control of wages and hours and increased re- lief spending through new public works.
 President Roosevelt's statement came in reply to a question as to whether or not he agreed with the assertion of B. F. Hairless, that the United States Steel Corporation steel prices couldn't be cut without a cut in wages.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-26
FOUR NEW MEMBERS ARE INITIATED INTO
 TAKU SQUADRON

Four new members were initiat- ed into Taku Squadron, Sons of the American Legion, at the regu- lar meeting of the Squadron last night in the Dugout, presided over by Capt. Leroy Vestal Joining the Squadron, the first in Alaska, were Minard Mill, Jr., Chee Russell Her mann, Ernie Tyler and Horace Ad- ans, Jr. The squadron now has a membership of 30.
 The squadron is planning spon- soring a public event in the near future and Capt. Vestal appointed a committee consisting of his execu- tive staff to confer with the Legion Post on the matter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-26
ACTRESSES PLACE
 IS ON THE SCREEN,
 SAYS EV. HOWELL

Returning north following a visit in California, Everett Novel;, rep resentative of the Blake, Moffitt and Towne Paper Company, arrived in Juneau aboard the Yukon, hav- ing spent the past several weeks in the south.
 MT Novel;, accompanied by Mrs. Novel; and children, and by his par ents. MT. and Mrs Willis E. Novel; spent a large part of the time in Southern California, where MT.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-26

Novel; reports an interesting visit through a Hollywood studio.
 Men actors invariably look like themselves, off screen" MT. Novel; said this morning, visiting in the Empire office. but the women you can hardly recognize. Few of the actresses we saw were outstanding in appearance, and none compared to screen impressions.
 MT Novel; also visited in San Francisco and in other points or the Northwest. He expects Mrs. Mo- well to come north this summer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-26
PLANNING REPORT
 IS TO COME BEFORE
 CHAMBER TOMORROW

Discussion and probable action on the report prepared by the Cham Der for the Alaska Planning Coun- cil is scheduled for the luncheon meeting of the Juneau Chamber of Commerce tomorrow noon at Per- cy's Cafe and a further program was being planned by the Entertainment committee, headed by Norman Ban field, today.
 It is expected that J. J. Meherin, well known Alaska merchandising broker, Carl Anderson, of the An- derson Marine Ways, ketchikan,
 and R. R. Brown, manager of the
 United Food Company, would ap- pear on the program.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-26
COMMITTEE ON RELIEF STARTS
 FUND RAISING
Automobile Contest Auth orized by Group at City
 Hall Meet Last Night

Stressing the principle of mo work. no relief" the Juneau Un- employed Relief Committee, recent ly appointed by Acting Mayor C.. E. Krause, met last night in the City Hall at the call of the Acting Mayor and decided to go ahead with a car contest to raise funds for unemployed relief in the com munity, the award to be made at the Firemen's Dance on February l2 in the Elks' Hall. It was eX-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-26
NINE LEAVE
 ON ELECTRA

Nine passengers were to take of this afternoon from the Menden- hall Airport with Walt Hall and Joe Crosson in a PAA Electra.
 The passengers were Joseph Hall, MT. and Mrs. J. E. Hopkins, John Blake, Ernest Maurer, H. w. Miller, Robert Mcdonald, William Gregor, and Rose Barrett, who is going only as far as Whitehorse.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-26
Sit Stand

Seward Rifle Club has been accept ed and will be fired during the week of January 31 to February 6, the local club announced.
 In addition, an interclub match has been arranged for next Sunday af- ternoon. It will be a self handicap match consisting of 10 shots Otf- hand Shooti nat fifty feet A suitable prize will be given to the winner.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-26
JUNEAU DEFEATS PETERSBURG IN RIFLE MATCHES
Local Club Accepts Chal- lenge of Seward Group to
 Shoot Jan. 3l-Feb. 6

The scores of the Petersburg Rl- file and Pistol Club for the Gallery Postal match fired last week against the local club were received today They are as follows:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-26

started a two-day per week work rotation program for the unem- ployed most needy They are being employed in street work.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-26
GRADE SCHOOL SKI CLUB MEETS; PLAN
 TRIPS UP TO DITCH

M ting yesterday afternoon. members of the Grade School Ski Club assembled to compare ski note books and discuss general skiing problems.
 Plans were made to make the trip up the Douglas Trail to the ditch Saturday and Sunday morn ings in order to allow members to pass the Ourth class ski tests. Skiers will leave on the trek at 5 a. m both mornings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-26

Mineralogists say there is enough salt in Texas to give four-horse wagon load to every man woman and child in the state and still have plenty left.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-26
TO THE PUBLIC OF
 JUNEAU

The undersigned Members of the JUNEAU RESTAURANT ASSOCIATION respectfully submit the following That during the there has been continuous the commodities and materials essential to the on during this time have remained find it busness to raise prices proportion.
 The of these will not equal and will ex the established at the other towns in this section O. Alaska.
 PERCY'S, by Percy E. Reynolds
 GASTINEAU CAFE Mitchell Dabo KAUFMANN'S CAFE by Robert Kaufman LUCKY STAR by M. c. Boswell
 MIDGET LUNCH, by Blanche May
 TOP NOTCH, by Fred AXford
 U. & l. LUNCH, by John H. Wamer BLOWERS LUNCH, by A. s. Glover BRUNSWICK CAFE, by Emilio Gaao CITY CAFE, by s. Ianaka
 TIVOLI by Pete Lucy
 BUS DEPOT, by Forest FennesSy and Tom Cole BERGMAN DINING ROOM Andrew Tweten ERWINS BOARDING HOUSE, J.. w. Erwin HOME BOARDING HOUSE, by David Davis TEXS HOUSE, by J. P. Lovett
 Effective February l. 1938)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-26

AT the end of the "per- "A feet day" turn to smoother, mellower OLD QUAKER. Aged two full years in modern temper atufe controlled ware houses .OLD QUAKER is, in our opinion, the finest, smoothest 90 proof straight whiskey on the American market today. OLD QUAKER tastes bet ter than ever, because its taste improves with age - try OLD QUAKER today.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-05-19
Williamsburg

Miss Helen Williams, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Williams of At
ITALIA, became the bride of Cecil King
of Walla Walla Monday. The young
couple was united in marriage at a
simple ceremony at Prosser with the
Rev. Coudy of the M. E. church Of
ficiating.
The bride wore beautiful rose
wood dress with blue accessories
and corsage of rosebuds and sweet
peas. Her parents and sister, Lily,
were also in attendance at the we'd
ding. She has been employed at the
Arrow Grill for over year and is
graduate Of Two Rivers high
school with the class of SO.
Following the ceremony the party
drove to Walla Walla and attended
a wedding dinner at the Charles
King home with twenty guests at
tending.
After the reception the young
couple took a short honeymoon trip
to Pendleton.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-05-19
MORE ABOUT
Egg Grading
CONTINUED From Page ]

Kennewick Valley at the last
meeting In April had the officers
put on the program. At the first
meeting in May the Juveniles had q
Mothers Day program and honored
the mothers by presenting corsages.
At the next meeting the chaplain
will conduct q memorial program
and at the last meeting in June will
observe Fathers Day. The ladies'
degree team went to Burbank and
conferred the first and second de-
grees. Brother Stocking was elected
alternate to state grange. Many
who were members years ago are
reinstating.
! Finley entertained Kennewick
Highlands, April 21st, have three
new members, had Mothers Day
program, elected j. H. Birdwell to
fill vacancy on the executive COM
mittee, sent $500 to the Red Cross
and elected Mrs. Hattie Erickson as
alternate to state grange.
Vale elected Oscar Anderson alt
ornate to state grange, have four
applications, sent several plants to
sick members and plan fashion
show by the men the 21st Of May.
There was no representation or
report from Whitstran and Rattle
snake oranges.
The count at pm. was Buena
Vista 9, Horse Heaven IL, Kiona-
Benton 5, White Bluffs I, Hanford
2, Vale S, Locust Grove 2, Kenne-
wick Highlands 10, Kennewick VAL
ley and Finley 8.
The charter was draped and me-
mortal services were held for the
following members, who have passed
away during the year: Sister Effie
Case, charter member of Rattle
snake, a silver star member and wife
of the late state deputy, Brother U.
S. Case. Bro. Ben G. Root. past mas
ter from Hanford. DR.. F. s. Hedger,
past master of Kiona-Benton, Sister
Albert Grel of White Bluffs and
Brothers George Schernitzki and
James Rickert of Vale.
Sister Copeland announced the
fair at Vale next September and
asked that preparations be made
for exhibits at that time.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-05-19

Brothers D. L. Henson, Carl Will
liams and Harry Jones were ap-
pointed to arrange for caravans to
the wheat growers meetings on June
is In Spokane and on June IL in
Pendleton.
The committee to work with Bro.
J. M. Nielsen, advertising manager
Grange News. was Sisters Ayers. r.
w. Woods, Maude Hartman, Pearl
Mahoney and Brother Fraker.
Brother Gilbert Clodfelter was
elected alternate to state grange.
Twelve candidates were initiated
in the fifth degree.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.. Travis, Mr..
and Mrs. D. L. Henson, Mrs. Louis
Anderson and Mrs. E. r. McBee
were introduced as members of the
Horse Heaven grange who have been
members Is years and are therefore
entitled to silver star.
A vote of thanks was extended
to Horse Heaven for the splendid
hospitality.
The next meeting will be at 2 pm.
June 18th at Rattlesnake grange.
Program
Opening song, america the Beau
tiful." 49,
Advance Geography" Juvenile
grange. -.-..
Piano solos, "Aphrodite" and
"Strut Miss Lizzie" by Mrs. John
TomaSki. . .a ' +.
Indian Relics" Jay Perry. .
Round, 1.-The Lame Crane"
Reading, Mrs. Rodney Travis.
Pomona grange closing song, all.
Alice B. Ayers, reporter.