davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-19

irnnrini-d tom page que
.Ashcviile is unwilling TO grant To
lienderSonville dairymen.
HENDERSON COUNTY'S
PRODUCERS FACE LOSS
Tie unfortunate part oil me
situation is that, meanwhile, men,
DEF son county milk producers VIII
suffer il purchases here are stop
ped. According TO MIR. White, MI
Osborne, and b. ii. 1oungblood'
probably the largest producer III
the county, who attended tie con
ference this morning, Henderson
counLy producers receive probably
as much as $&0,UO0 annually from
the sale of milk to Fillmore.
Mayor Edwards and other city
officials are anxious to protect
the county milk producers. How
ever, they ate just as ,anNlous 10
protect local danies. 1t is their
general opinion that. in fairness,
Buncombe county concerns should
expect no better treatment here
than Hendersonville people re-
ceive in ASheville.
HrndersonVille's ordinance was
adopted OH April 8, 1897. 1t pro-
vides in effect that every plant or
place where milk is collected, han-
died, proce$Sed, stored, bottled,
paSteurized or prepared for dis.
tribution, wholesale or retail, and
all dairy farms supplying milk to
be sold shall be inspected by the
city health officer as often as
deemed necessary. and any such
concerns selling here must have
.. permit.
1T provides that any such con-
eern located outside this county
shall pay~a fee of $25 per month
for plant inspection Tor each We
hicle used. there IN delivery and
an Inspection fee of SIS monthly
for each dairy supplying milk, any
part of which is to be Offered for
sale here. Each concern must
have permit and the permit
Number must be displayed on any
vehicle used here.
LOCAL. PRODUCERS PAY
BUNCOMBE INSPECTION
Henderson county dairy pro-
ducers now pay IN Inspection lee
, of Sc per month for selling milk
: in Buncombe county. Biltmore, 1t
is understood here, is Wiling to
pay the fee for inspection Of IN
dividual dairieS and $25 per year
: for permit, as. do local concerns.
The action. proposed by Mr.. OS-
borne this morning IS as follows:
That, serving US the agent for
| Biltmore, he will take his own
milk, duly Inspected by Or. Tay-
lor, have it bottled at Bhtm"ree,
make a sale here, submit himself
/ to arrest by local police officers
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-19

lion is worked out in conferences
between interested parties.
Such an action will determine
the Legality Of the llendersonville
ordinance and at the same tiliie
the legality Of The AShevllle ordI'
nance, provisions Of which are
similar TO those Of the local reg
ulatiOn,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-19
OLD FOREST TRAGEDY

OAKLAND, Cal. (UP).-Mute
evidence Of a forest tragedy Of
probably 80 years ago came To
light near here with the discovery
of the heads Of two siX-pOint
black-tailed deer. The animals
had interlocked horns in deadly
combat, and being unable to dis
entangie them, had starved to
death together.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-19
PINE KNOTS GRAPHIC

ALTOONA, ore. (UP).-f or
the past three years MISS Heft-
rude Cox has collected pictures
formed by knots in pine blocks as
a hobby. Among her collection o!
3J specimens are to be found a
chicken picking its way across a
yard, a lamb resting, All lrishman
with broad smile, an Indian
chief marching, and Santa Claus.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-19

The department of commerce
estimates that there are more
than 100000 miles of highways
in the world-0f which America
alone has more than q third.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-19
Act DIRECTOR STERN

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. CePlc;
The ort direc,or of the 1859
Golden Gate and International
cvnosifion has rul"d that the nude
StatmrS MIST lr such that moth
49,, w,uId be willing 10 place them
am b,.r ,.~m'lcpirce and bring zap
her family about them.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-19

The French Legion of Honor
was instituted by Napoleon IN
1902.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-19
WEDNESDAY

NEoDAI
MMaaN:'mum-$2 degree,
,Mi rsn" m. 10 degree
Mr' naI degrees
R R,y range 80 drgrrrs
N Na,''laII 80 iuch. ''''''
May--G2.S degrees ss'''''era'ure
E E! to date Ike
Normal rainfall LIST. .2G i ,n.
Wrinkle and Zebulqn W.,,.- :
OPPOSITION without the ' "n' I,
A total Of 3,l69 drIsgpa at'y'
, qualified to attend the s s"us,, V
today making it the Isr cD",sad
gathering in the state, ssIs s'
however 4 total attend,n1a' ''
about 1900 including I SaiSs
ana non.delcgates, WAS f"s ,ssa
The kirI canal il Ct nix.
and 81 feet deep. ''''''
The Nome nugget., 1938-03-26
EXTRA EDITION
EXCHANGE OF NOTES BETWEEN UNITED STATES X JAPAN
 BRINGS COMPROMISE

WASHINGTON, D. C., March 25, Hp-The United States note called the governments attention to the fact that Japan authorized threeyear fishing survey of the salmon resources of Bristol Bay. Her fishing fleets with modern equipment, were already making great nroads the salmon supply On the other hand the note said that the United States government was spending $358000 per year to conserve the salmon sources"The fact that salmon taken from the waters off the Alaskan coast were spawned and matched in American inland waters, and when intercepted in re- turning to American waters adds further conviction, that the resources specific and unmisakable Am erican interest
 Japanese fishing in those waters, provoked among American ctizens expressions of serious concern and resentment upon maintenance of prosperous salmon industry, depends entirely upon the fiscal and economic welfare of Alaska.
 "The American government feels confident that the Japanese government realizes the seriousness of the problem involved, and the urgency to take early and effective action to dispose of it.
 "The American government believes that it's right or obligation to protect the Alaska salmon fisheries, is not only overwhelmingly. sustained by conditions of their development and precautions, but is matter wh oh is regarded important that harmony between na- tions is concerned.
The Nome nugget., 1938-03-26

pay shall be $500 per year, with an increase of $20O for each year service, up to maximum of three thousand dollars.
 That pilots shall be paid base rate, plus a graduated hourly rate of four dollars to five dollars for day flying; and six dollars to seven and one half dollars for night flying; depending upon the speed of ship.
 That in addition pilots shall be paid rates varying between one cent and two cents per mile for monthly mileages, dependant a. gain upon distances flown and speed of ships.
 Experience in the States has shown that pilots will average about $650 per month, and that sometimes pilots monthly pay will exceed one thousand dollars.
 l am advised that experience indicates in Alaska, that the av- craze pay for pilots is about $450 per month.
 If any operator or pilot believes that decision 83 is unavoidable in Alaska, their views should be wired to Senator McCarran or Representative Lea, or both. While the Lea bill does not yet contain the pilots wages with the provision of decision 83, it is understood that the same will be offered in the hearings on the bill before the Committee. Please give this publicity so that air transportation pilots and operators may be advised, thanks A. J. Dimond Delegate From Alaska Aa.no t9 hv y>avin0 In adva nrA
The Nome nugget., 1938-03-26
Testifies Before Labor Relations Board Concerning Longshoremen
 Strikes and Effect Pacific Coast

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf, March 26 4'-Thomas c. Plant chief spokesman for the ShipoWners during
 1884 Longshore strike testified before the National Re- latonS Board hearing and stated that strikes the cause of decline of West Coast shipping He further said that there than thousand work stop- pages in the two years prior to l936 which forced the operators into protective associations Plant also testified against the cercaon of the CIO as the sole bargaining agency for coastwise labor.
 CIO attorneys atemted to show the nature of coast wise shipping by pointing to the operators associations, that the operators contended that the existing contracts were not coaswiSe but between four regional employ CT groups and each seperate longshore local
The Nome nugget., 1938-03-26
Gov. Troy Gave
 Opinion Alaska

JUNEAU, March 26, Cover nor John w, Troy today express ed the opinion of Alaska con- cerning the settlement of the Jap anese fisheries controversy.
 He said: The word coming thru the Associated Press that Japan had practically agreed to conform to the American position concerning the Bristol Bay fish cries, was very welcome to the people of Alaska.
 "This was a practical recogni- tion of the American claim to ownership of the fish spawned in Alaskan streams, and will open a way for congressional legisla- tion for their protection.
 "Let us hpoe the Japanese gov ermnent will realize the importan ce of maintaining this agreement.
 Secretary of State Cordell Hull has earned the thanks of all those engaged in the fishing industry, and otherwise interested in Alas ka"
The Nome nugget., 1938-03-26
SURVEY
 FAVOR AMERICAN
 RIGHT TO SALMON

WASHINGTON, D. C., March 25, nP-The United States and Japan settled their quarrel over Japanese Salmon fishing in Alaskan matters The dispute of which, threatened to lead to an undecared war be- tween the two fishing fleets.
 Japan gave the United States assurances that she was suspending her three year salmon fishing survey which was begun in 1886. She will not issue licenses to boats fishing in Alaska waters and will punish off, lenders.
 The United States accepted Japans assurances for the time being nevertheless, the U S. Bureau of Fish cries and the US Coast Guard vessels will keep sharp lookout over activities off the coast of Alaska
 WASHINGTON D. C., March 25, l4-The United States Department of State published the original note sent to the Japanese government, November 22 which pointed out in detail the financial comerce relating to the industry. In 1886, thru compromise of the IF canneries employing twenty-five thousand persons packed about eight million five hundred thousand cases and paid three million five hundred thousand dollars to steamship companies; seven million five hundred thousand dollars for canning materials and fifteen mil lion dollars in taxes and supplies incidental to operatn
 PRAVA, Czechoslovakia, March 26, QF1-The gov- ernment Is alarmed over the demand of Konrad Hen len Naz leader for elections to determine the percent age of Nazi representation It is feared that Henlen might unit all minorties under the Naz banner and thereby become virtual dictator of the government
The Nome nugget., 1938-03-26
Owners and Pilots of Airplanes At-
 tention Called

The following telegram was re- ceived by the Nome Nugget from Delegate Anthony J. Dimond at Washington, which in itself is explanatory:
 WASHINGTON, D. C., March 24P)-The Lea bill in the House and the McCarran bill in the Sen ate. designed for complete regu- lation of Air Commerce, will ap- ply to all States and Territories, and transportation within Terri tories is called Interstate.
 The McCarran bill provides that it shall be a condition upon holding certificate to engage in Interstate air transportation, that rates, compensation, maximum hours and othe" working condi- tions and relations of airplane pilots of holder of certificate shall conform to decision num- bered 83, made by the National Labor Board on May 10th, 1884 and same provision applies to ov- erseas air transportation, such as between the States and Alaska
 The decision of number 83 pro. vides for the payment to pilots on graduate scale, dependent tc some extent upon hours of flying Der month, length of service and whether flying is by day or night That 8S hours of flying shall con- stitute the monthly maximum.
 For air pilots that rate oe base
The Nome nugget., 1938-03-26
REJUNENATED CHINESE ARMIES RECAPTURE IMPORTANT
 CITY IN CHINA

SHANGHAI, March 26, lR-A revigorated Chinese army recaptured Lincheng, in the Shansh Province, and killed one thousand Japanese and took many as prisoners. The Japanese were stopped cold in the Wuhu and Rangchow sectors were they lost heavily
 Central China Guerilla raids cut the Japanese held railways between Ranking and Pengpu
 The Japanese forces failed in their advance in the vicinity of Lni, where their offensive piled up on an determined Chinese resistance.
 Chinese planes raided Chaiso and Fengku, bombing Japanese trains. causing heavy losses
 The explosion of homemade bomb on the Nankng road Shanghai caused panic among several thou sand pedestrians However, no casualties resulted
The Nome nugget., 1938-03-26
In On Ford Plane

Arriving on the Ford plane of the WAA yesterday were MT. and Mrs. Frank Whalye and son, MT. and Mrs. Isadore Fix, Mrs. Stella Bayne, Jack Humling Pat Sthay, Rollie Light Frank Lorenz and three others names unknown.
 The Ford took off on it's return flight to Fairbanks this morning, with pilot Noel Wien at the con- trols.
 Pilot Sig Wien of the WAA flew to Taylor, Macklin, Or, Hen ry CT. and Coffe CT. today with a load of freight.
 Another flight to Macklin CT. is scheduled for this afternoon.
The Nome nugget., 1938-03-26

Pilot-Manager of the Mirow Air Service Hans Mirow, who re gently returned to the states from Germany, is reported to have sail ed from Seattle this morning en- route to Cordova, At that point he will assemble his newly pur- chased Bellanca plane and fly into Nome, probably April 2nd
The Nome nugget., 1938-03-26

Save g by paying In advance for your subscription.
The Nome nugget., 1938-03-26
Oldest Newspaper In Alaska.

Light Snow and Warmer Tonight and Saturday Also Probably Sunday.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-06-03
Around About
White Bluffs

G. @. Mccormick, agricultural
agent of the Milwaukee railroad,
spent Thursday in the valley
X X X
Mrs. Lille Robinson spent Tues
day in Yakima.
X X X
Mr.. and Mrs. William Golden and
son drove to Spokane to spend the
Memorial Day weekend.
X X X
MIR. and Mrs. Howard Bradley of
Spokane arrived Thursday to spend
several days with Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Ramsey.
Mrs. Ethel Re1nlinger drove to
Othello Saturday to meet Mrs.
Addie Pitt, returning the next day.
On Wednesday, Mrs. Remlinger
and Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Chessley
took Mrs. Pitt to her home at Top
perish, stopping at Prosser that
evening to visit Mr.. and Mrs. j.
K. MacFarland and Miss Emily
Gibson.
X X X
Mrs. Ted LaRue and daughter of
Spokane ent the weekend at the
home of Mrs. LaRue's father, Otto
Jaeger.
* X X
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Cutler spent
the week end in Seattle.
X X
Miss Mildred Six and niece, Mar
jorie Six, were guests at the home
of the formers sister, Mrs. Ray
Ramsey, from Tuesday until Suns
day of last week.
X 4:
Announcements have been re-
ceived by friends here of the mar
riage, on Saturday. May %, at Spo-
kane, of Miss Gertrude Upton,
formerly of White Bluffs, to Will
liam Collier of Bellingham.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-06-03
PRICE PREDICTIONS

Predicting probable prices to be
paid for fruit this summer and fall
is about as hazardous an UNDER
taking as any one can engage IN,
due to the unsettled conditions that
prevail generally.
But reports from California are
to the effect that the cherry, april
cot, peach and pear crops of that
state are generally smaller than
last year, the latter being an ex>
ception with prospects about the
same as last years rather light
crop. So
All this points to better prices
for all summer fruits than last
year. Pear prices should be better
because there is no surplus stock
of canned Bartlett pears left over
from last year, as was the case dur
ing the summer of 1887 when spe-
cial canned pear sales We're put on
by stores all over the coast to clean
up these stocks, which still were
left in the hands of consumers, thus
slowing up purchases at retail.
In this state and Oregon no Of
fetal estimates have been made as
to soft fruit yields, but the general
opinion is that the output will be
no larger than last year, and if
this proves to be correct, returns
should be satisfactory and profit
able for all summer fruit crops. AS
to apples-that is another story, yet
to be told.
-Wenatchee Daily World
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-06-03
INITIATIVE WAR OPENS

With Just one month remaining
until the date when all Initiative
petitions must be presented to Sec
rotary of State Belle Reeves With
the required $4,000 signatures in
order to secure a place on the bal
lot at the general election In No
vember, the battle to secure these
signatures is now in full swing.
Since only very few of the thir-
teen measures thus far brought out
have sufficient merit to justify a
place in the statute books, the tax
payer can save tidy bit of money
right now by refusing to sign the
petitions except the few that he is
sure should become laws.
Most of the initiatives are drawn
up by groups to secure special ia
bors for their interests-or to him
der opposing interests; a few have
worthwhile detectives, but should be
subject to more flexible legislation
than is possible under the initia-
tive procedure, while only a very
few come within the true scope of
the principle of law by initiative
and contain proposals which will
benefit the citizens of the state as
a whole.
OF the present group of initia-
tives, there are only two which
meet this last qualification and
which should be placed on the bal
lot, to be adopted OF rejected by
the electorate in November-No.
1919, which would re-enact the 40
mill limit law, and No. $780, which
would improve the labor situation
by wedding out the irresponsible
labor groups without affecting the
true unions.
The initiatives in circulation are:
No. 123-Business and occupa-
tional tax limitation.
No. 124-Redistribution of gaso-
line tax. abandoned. See No. I'D
No. 125-Authorizing out-of- state
wineries to sell product direct to re-
tailers etc.
No. 26-Non-partisan school SUI
perntendent elections.
No. 127-Doubles cities share OF
state highway fund (gas taxi.
No. Hesitate, county civil SER
vice. (See also No. 1910
No. 129-Re- enactment of 40-mill
tax. (Sponsored by 40 Mill Tax AS
sociation)
No 130-Labor disputes arbitra-
ton act, minimizing strikes.
No. 131-State- wide civil service
bill sponsored by Washington State
Civil Service League.
No. 132-Old age assistance. (Ab-
andoned See No 134)
No. 133-Licensing all types OF
gambling by the state
No. 134-Increases state old age
pensions.
No. 135-Tax limit bill. (Spon-
sored by education groups)
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-06-03
DO
YOU
KNOW?

sy Wasi,ingi4 ssNte Progress Commission
The % living glaciers surround
ing Mt. Rainier comprise the
worlds largest ice system radiating
from a single peak.
Mt. Rainier was called by the
Indians, 1.-The Mountain that Wa
God"
II baq $50 varieties Of w.ldfl y9rs
blooming on it's alpine meadows.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-06-03
LEAGUE STANDINGS

Cornell clinched the pennant of
the first half of the Tri-County
league schedule Sunday in a no-hit
game by Sorenson against Bento9
City, to O, and Prosser continued
its scoring spree with 1910 vic
tory over Richland. No report has
been received of the outcome of tbs
Mckee Finley Hover game.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-06-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Brown, Mrs.
Rcbert S'sk. Miss Cassie McGee
and Shirley MCGEE left Thursday
for the Brown-Sisk sheep camp
a. Valley, north CT Spokane,
whera they Will spend several days.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-06-03

Two-base hits-NTcC onnachie, E..
Supplee. Struck out--by Morris, {
in 3 innings; by Walker, 3 in 4 in
nings; by Cords, in 2 innings; by
E. Perkins, in z innings; by Mark
ham, 1 in l inning. Bases on balls
off Norris 2, off Walker 1, off
Cords 1, off Perkins l, off Markham
/. Hit by pitcher--by Morris 2, by
Markham 2. Double play-McCon-
nachie-A. Barnes Walker.
Score by innings:
Richland ............... 100 900 100
w. B.-Hanford go. 900 O1O 13X-5
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-06-03
Locals Defeat Richland
Continued from page u

the game in fine shape.
E. Sapplee of Richland, with
three hits in four trips to the plate,
including a double, was the leading
hitter, while McConnachie led tine
locals with two hits in four trips.
The box score and summary:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-06-03

The cosmopolitan cities, Beautiful
resorts. and historic shrines Of the
East are calling. Go this summer
visit the folks back home.
Enjoy the comfort OF travel on The
Milwaukee Road, Cheaper than
driving your car No road hazards, no
nervous strain. You are cool and
comfortable on The OLYMPIAN for
every car is air-conditioned
Observation club car standard
sleeping cars new type tourist
sleepers and luxury-lounge coaches.
Appetizing meals in the diner only
SOC OH-the- Tray service atyour seat
in tourist cars and Goa ches-
sandwiches lOt pie lOe, coffee Sc.
For information and fares,
ask your local agent
Evening star., 1938-07-11
Mr.. Norris First Fiat Billion
From the Arkansas Gazette,

Senator Norris is playing with nat
money dynamite when he suggests
issuing Isl 900 100000 in new currency"
and making the billion dollars thus
created out Of some paper and ink avail
able to States, counties and cities for
constructing public works. That the
money. whose borrowers would have the
use OF 1t without interest would be
retired from circulation as fast as it was
repaid by the local government units"
does not change the essential character
Of the proposal.
Mr.. Norris himself admits that there
probably is some danger of imitation in
the plan" This is not a case of prob
abilities, but of actualities. This would
constitute paper imitation of the cur
rency, holding all the dangers which
that kind Of imitation historically and
inevitably holds for any nation that
embarks on such course. One printing
press imitation is enough to cast doubt
on the soundness of the entire currency
and start the depreciation which al
ways accompanies this kind of govern
ment financing One issue is enough to
open the door to a succession of issues.
Providing what passes as money for
public purposes by this fatally easy
method is like taking a narcotic to mask
pain. Having discovered that it can
replenish its treasury without having
to think of taxes or bond issues that
represent deferred taxation, a govern
ment is under the strongest pressure,
and eventually the dire compulsion, to
print more and more fiat paper.
Evening star., 1938-07-11

the experience Of tho human eye, ear
and heart. To comprehend South and
Central America 1t is imperative to take
them into the memories of ones life.
No camera can tell the story OF the
beauty Of the harbor Of Rio de Janeiro,
no page Of print can paint the glory of
the Falls of Iguazu. Like the Christ of
the Andes and thousand other marvels,
they must be felt with the hands of the
soul. And the same observation applies
to the Latin cities, towns. communities
Of every sort in which men, women and
little children toll and play.
The first Inter american. Travel Con-
gress, to be held in San Francisco next
April, should be q noteworthy success
If it receives the popular support it
merits, it may mark the beginning Of .
new epoch Of amity, progress and pros
perity in the Columbian sector Of the
troubled and bewildered earth.