davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-21
State S Council
In Lea Lawsuit
Now Augmented
Former Tennessee Gov
ernor Added; Early Ar
rests Not Seen

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Feb.
21.-(UP).-Colonel Luke Lea
and son Luke, Jr., were aP-
parently without writ or habeas
corpus today to protect them
from extradition to North Car
lima on the Asherillc hanl,
fraud charges. Cumberland
County Judge Z. E. Tollatt at
Crossville notified Lea attor-
neys their move to GAINESVILLE
Monday morning indicated
they arc not illegally restrain
ed and that he will decline to
have anything to do with the
case.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Feb. 81,
(UP) The Safe of North Car
DINA VII make no immediate at,
tempt to arrest Col. Luke Lea ana
his son. former Gov. A. H. Rob,
erts announced here last night.
Roberts has been retained By
North Carolina officials to repre-
sent the state in its efforts to gair
custody of the Leas who have
been convicted Of a charge of con.
spiracy to defraud a North Caro-
lima bank.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-21
Scws ABOUT THE
SSEsTTHODIST CIRCLES

ci-,,o No. l of the First NJ. E.
, C met Yesterday afternoon
CIV as Mrs. NJ. r. Allen, with the
g s.;rran, Mrs. A. L. Gurley, in
E 3-,s of the session which
tea arss with a song. The devo-
~ ..I was conducted by Mrs. Ida
i S,.rscber who also offered pray
interesting reports of work
u done were heard from vari-
r"' committees. The hostess
e o,s,st light refreshments and
90 Was a good attendance.
~; ~ next meeting will be with
W. W. \. c. Quarles.
The meeting of Circle No. III
-. held at the home of Mrs.
Sshsel Schenck with her moth
Mrs. c. Few, as hostess. Mrs.
| ~ Garren presided and a song
=, the opening feature. Mrs.
az gave the devotional follow
y With prayer by the chairman.
mo Bible study was ably given
y Miss Bessie Allen. Dainty re-
i,sshments were served to u
-smbars and one visitor.
Mrs. H. |. Hodges and 7. L.
NBriant were joint hostesSes at
No home of the former for the
.,a,;,g of Circle No. III over
vsieh Mrs. J. W. Payne presid-
ID After the doxology the 2Srd
Psalm was repeated in unison.
Tho devotional was in charge of
yr ". F. Penny. A paper Of
interest was read by Mrs. c. H.
Biz on Scarritt college in
Wsbyille Tenn, and she used a
yrer to Illustrate. Talks on
u recent mission conference in
IAeville were given by Mrs.
ny English and the chairman
,iter which the meeting closed
nth prayer by Mrs. Mabel
Boughman. Eighteen members,
including three new ones, and
seven visitors were present. In
diridual cakes and coffee were
served.
Circle No. " will meet tomor-
rcv. Wednesday, afternoon at 3
o'clock with Mrs. r. L. Hunt at
HunthurSt.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-21
SOLBERT-cORN MARRIAGE
NLEMNIZED

In marriage of Miss Lois Ann
Ebert, daughter of Mr.. and
rs B. B. Holbert, to Mr.. Har-
hpId Samuel Corn, son Of Mr..
nd Mrs. Sam Corn, was solemn
;rd on Friday afternoon at 3
stlck in Greenville, S. c.
The bride is a pretty and at
Fstive young girl. The groom
hds a position with the West
en- Union Telegraph company.
They will make their home for
iFhiie with the groom's parents.
A vide circle of friends will ex-
tend best wishes.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-21
W ENTERTAIN
&IHODIST CHOIR

Mss Kate Dotson will enter
- the members of the First NJ.
cngrch choir, of which she Is
h Ssaa'st and director, at her stu
nno tomorrow, Wednesday. eve
ga at 8 o'clock for the initial
gslce of a cantata, The First
SsSser' by Tillotson, which they
H,.ee, not presented before. fol-
90 oy a social half hour.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-21
INMATE HAD 5000

SALEM, Ore.-CUP).-It pays
to examine even old hats before
throwing them away. Attaches
of the state hospital for insane
here were about TO throw away
the hat of a new inmate when a
bulge in the lining caught their
attention. The budget was 5000
in bills,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-21
EVENING BENEFIT
on FRIDAY

The Woman'S Club will stage
delightful benefit-bridge on
Friday evening at s o'clock at
me Skyland hotel. There will be
attractive prizes, including a
door prize. and simple refresh
mnents. For reservations to this
lovely party call any one on the
following committees: MesdameS
:; y. Brunson, o. A. Meyer,
Ih0maS H. Franks, H. Walter
ruler, VI. VI. Redden and H. V.
Station.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-21
DIOCESAN MEET TO BE
HELD ON WEDNESDAY
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
an address along inspirational
lines.
The woman's auxiliary Of the
diocese does not meet at this
time, the meetings of these do
cesar groups having been sep
aratad both last year and this.
The women's body will meet lat
er IN the year, possibly in May,
at Trinity church, AsheVille.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-21
GLASS CONTENT TO
REMAIN IN SENATE

WASHINGTON. Feb. 81. (UP)
Senator Carter Glass. Dem, Va,
said today. 81 am entirely content
to remain in the senate" indicat-
ing his decision regarding the
treasury post is final.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-21
FIVE DAY WEEK ADVOCATED

NEW ORLEANS, rep.
UP).-A fve-day week with q
base pay of $40 a day was aovo-
Gated as a permanent policy Tor
American industry by Charles r.
Abbot, executive director of the
American Institute of Steel Con-
struetion, on a visit here.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-21
LEAGUE TO INTERVENE

GENEVA, Feb. 21.-CUP).--
The League of Nations council de-
cided today to intervene in the
.Colombian-Peru outbreak to at
tcmpt a settlement.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-21

Magic has its place. but not in ciga-
rette advertising.
Consider the illusion that there is
a mysterious way to give cigarettes
superior flavor"
EXPLANATION: Cigarette flavor can be
controlled by adding artificial flavor
inss. By blending. And by the quality
of tobaccos used.
Cheap, raw tobaccos can be built
up" or fortified" by the lavish use
of artificial flavorings.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-21
EXPLANATIONS:

Iose didn't lump she was sprung! The wentyfoot leap
is not dependent on osies ability but powerful spring
mechanism hidden beneath the stage which ppes the artist
upward through the air The force is so violent that the lady
wears light steel jacket which protects her from INJURY as
she starts her astonishing leap.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-21

Co.'s

., MRS. c. r. MeMANAWAY
i" Society Editor
Man, % between $3.50 .. N.
and II noon
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-21
IRIS Ezzv I'D BIZ Z10zzD
IRIS MORE Nlzv To ALV0W

Such magic, however, seldom holds
the audience. Your taste finally tells
you the truth.
The cigarette flavor thatnever stales,
never varies, never loses its fresh ap-
peal, comes from mild, ripe, fragrant,
more EXPENSIVE tobaccos .. blended to
bring out the full, round flavor Ct each
type of leaf. It's the quality of the to-
bacco that counts!
yNSQs~ II q fact, we'll known by
ZS Ieuf tobacco experts, thof
comeIs are made from finer,.
MORE EXPENSIVE tobaeeos than
any other popular brand.
Because Camel actually pays millions
more every year for choice tobaccos,
you find in CamelS an appealing mild
ness, a better favor.
And Camels taste cooler because
the svelded Humidor Pack of three
ply, MOISTURE PROOF cellophane
keeps them fresh.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-22

to give his right arm free play in welding the whip and passing to the left he better able to avoid entangements with the wheels of passing vehicles Traffic passes to the left to this day in England.
 On the Continent-in France, Germany, and Italy the postillion system of driving. by which the driver sat the left wheel horse, existed in the early days for both coaches and wagons. To man riding the left wheel horse passing to the right gives better view of the passing vehicle. In these countries. passing to the right has always been the custom.
 In Italy until the time of Mussolini vehicles in the cities where postillons customary, passed to the right in the country, where box wagons were much used vehicles passed to the left Musso- lin made passing custom uniform by decreeing that all should pass to the right.
 The drivers of the Conestoga wagons rode the left wheel horse Passing to the right was more convenient in spite of the fact that it was the custom to pass to the left, as in England Drivers riding the lazy board" of the Conestoga wagon-a board between the two leftside wheels that pulled out and could be ridden when driving from the side of the wagon-preferred passing traffic to the right and traffic passed on that side.
 The deep wagon ruts in the sngle-track roads made by the Conestoga wagon drivers were followed by other traffic This explains why vehicles pass to the right in the United States
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-22
A Vanished Empire.
Southwest Courier.)

It now seems quite possible that Samuel Insull will be returned from Greece to this country to answer to the charge of fraud. Whether or not he is returned and convicted is immaterial The few years he may in prison will be slight punishment compared to the loss of his fortune ana his self imposed exile fugitive from justice. Neither would his conviction have much effect m altering the conditions that made Insull possible.
 The one time utility magnate was talented and tjreless in industry eccentric and ruthless in finance He built up like a genius, while he tore down and destroyed like careless boy When he toppled off his throne and fled both throne and empire fell to pieces With its fall more than three hundred thousand persons lost money, many Of them all that they possessed The personal fortune of 1nsull dls- appeared over night It was estimated at one hundred and seventy million When he fled this country he was almost poor as the day ne entered it. These almost incredible sums proVeo Ito be inflated values with little real material value to sustain them. When Insull the utllty Napoleon went into exile there to be no return tof the Old Guard. His fall his Waterloo. His public utilities empire had created nothing of per lmanent value nothing on which to reconstruct it. The billion lost by the Insull security holders had been lost forever. No owns it as it has ceased to exist soap bubble that has burst cannot be reconstructed
 The moral ought to be obvious. He who runs may read Those who to get rich quick run so fast that they cannot read. Fictitious values are short lived and evanescent. Getting something for nothing never succeeds. One may get the something Some one else must get the nothing All these things are plain the prominent nose on the face of MT Insull. Plain not will the lesson be needed? It may be. We doubt it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-22
BE THEL PENTECOSTAL SUNDAY SCHOOL GIVES PROGRAM THIS EVENING

Tonight at 7:30 o'clock the Beth el Pentecostal Sunday School will present the following program at the Mission Assembly Hall on Main Street:
 Opening Hymn-"O Come All Ye Faithful"
 Scripture Reading and Prayer.
 Hymn-"O Little Town of Beth lehem"
 Recitation - welcome" - May Barneson.
 Exercise-"We1l Ring the Bells of Bethlehem. Primary Class.
 Duet-'The Song of Cbristmas" Audrey and Carl Click.
 Exercises-"The Star of Light Five girls from Bethel Beach Home.
 Recitation-"Fear Not,'-Chester Barneson.
 Recitation-"The Giving Spirit Margaret Bailey.
 Recitation-"Sh Shepherds and Sa- ges"-Helen Jackson.
 Piano Solo = Silent Night" = Margaret Femmer.
 Recitation-"The Morning Light" Phyllis Cameron.
 Song-"Hail to the Lords An nointed Bethel Beach Children. Recitation-"Just One Day Old" -Jeane Johnson. Exercises-"Room at the Christ mas Manager Sacagama and Roy Bailey.
 Song in Swedish-"When Christ mas Morn is Cleaning" - Miss Stallholm and Mrs. Dahline.
 Exercises-"Chri Stars" = Six Junior Girls. Recitation-"HoW Far is it to Bethlehem?"-Henry Ozawa.
 Piano Solo-"Pierpiette"- Rosa Danner.
 Recitation Christmas ta Moran.
 Exercise-"The Bible Boys Class.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-22
THE NEW DIRECTORATE.

President C. T. Gardner the Chamber of Com merce struck the correct note yesterday when ne predicted for that organization year Of strenuous work during 1884 Juneau is experiencing as steady and substantial growth at this time as at any time in it's history Every indication points to it's con- tinuation large scale if not larger next wear than in the past 12 months. As the community grows in size and industrial and commercial import ance the responsibility and work of it's Chamber of Commerce increases commensurately. If the present price of gold continues in effect Juneau will experience revival of gold mining next year, MT. Gardner predicted. There is no present reason 10 believe that the current gold quotation will decline next year, but there are many authorities who believe it will increase He was well advised in his announced policy of selecting a strong personnel for the Chambers Mining Committee
 Tn expressing confidence that the organization would maintain its record for efficiency and success fu functioning next year, passing it upon the per sonne of the Board of Directors and the co-opera- ton of the membership generally, MT Gardner was on firm ground The personnel of the new Board is not only representative of the community, it is one to inspire confidence from the entire com nunity With MT. Gardner, who is Chairman of the Board will serve Messrs R. E Robertson, w. S Pullen, Henry Meier, R. J, McKanna, Frank Garnick and C. w Hawkesworth. With such directorate the Chamber should function with smoothness speed and effectiveness.
 In selecting Curtis Shattuck to succeed G h Walmsley Secretary, the Board acted With WIS dom. It will be difficult to replace MT Walmsley as the Chambers secretaral officer and treasurer He was almost ideally suited to that taxing and sometimes vexing position His interest in the work was keen and his application to the numerous tasks that fell to his lot both assiduous and intelligent MT Shattuck will come as nearly filling hiS snoes as any without experience in that line could His inexperience will be overcome, and will be more than compensated for by his agreeable person ality his willingness to learn, his capacity for work and his all-round ability.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-22

Instrumental Number Piano Trombone, and Clarinet
 Recitation-"I the Christ Child Born To You?'-Ivar Conn.
 Duet - Christmas Night "-Au- drey Click and Anna Personeus.
 Recitation "A Message For Christmas s"-Marie Sunderman.
 Song in German-John Meyers and Fred Getso.
 Recitation Finding the Christ Child"-May Barneson.
 Duet-"The Gift Divine"-Mrs Cameron and Mrs. Personeus.
 Recitation-"C Christmas Bells" = Jessie Ki1roy.
 Piano Solo Morning Mood Rosa Danner.
 Recitation Always Christmas Byron Personeus.
 Recitation-"C Gifts" - Audrey Click
 Song-"The Greatest Gift"-Boys Class.
 Reading-"The Journey of the Wise Men"-Anna Mildred Pied ger.
 Recitation-"In the Starlight Anna Mae Personeus.
 Song-'In Bethlehem Chorus. Recitation Finding Him. Carl Click.
 Closing Hymn Joy to the World"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-22
WHY VEHICLES PASS ON RIGHT.

The Conestoga wagon the freight-hauling vehicle of the early days, is responsible for the present custom of vehicles passing the right in the Unlted States, according to the Bureau of Public Roads. Before the extensive of the Conestoga wagon II the custom pass vehicles to the left, follow ing the earlier English rule
 In England in the days when men travelled armed horseback, it the custom to pass to the left that the sword pistol would be on the side of the passed. Later in travel by h wagon, the driver sat the right side
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-22
2n YEARS AGO
DECEMBER g. 1913.
From The Empire

DGS ~~1 AOA"'
 The annual Christmas program of the Methodist Church Sunday School was to be given the fol- lowing night when varied selec- ton of songs, recitations. dialogues, class exercises and tableaux were to be put on by the students. Among those who were to appear were, Lillian Larsen, Claire Krogh, Nadine Saum, Amy Hopper, Eli zabeth Hopper, Florence Larsen, and little Miss Lida Olds was to sing a solo.
 Albert Vile was receiving con- gratulations of friends on every side over his appointment as post master of Iditarod City in the In terior of Alaska. He planned to proceed to the Iditarod by way of Cordova and Fairbanks as soon as he received his commission and had filed his bond.
 The Juneau Public Schools closed for the holiday season, to be re- opened on January 5.
 Many enjoyed the exercises put on by the students of the Public School the previous day in the Orpheum Theatre. Children taking ing part were from the rooms of Miss Lavina Wilson, Miss Ora Morgan, Miss Harriet Case, Miss Ida Priest and Miss Marie McGill.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-22

Henry Ford if we remember correctly, declared some months ago if Prohibition was repealed he would quit manufacturing automobiles. We are not surprised however by the advance publicity on the 1884 Ford model and his own statement that he plans to manufacture more than ever next year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-22
STORE OPEN

The Juneau Florists store will be open all day Sunday December 24th and frcm II am. to 2 pm. Christmas Day. A complete show ing of potted plants and cut flow CTS. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-22
STORE OPEN

The Juneau Florists store will be open all day Sunday December 24th and from II am. to 2 pm. Christmas Day. A complete show ing of potted plants and cut flow CTS. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-22
FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE

The Butler Mauro Drug Go. will remain open from g a. m. until midnight Sunday Christmas Evc, and on Christmas Day from 9 am to pm. BUTLER MAURO adv. DRUG co.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-22

Hitler, salu, doesn't drink alcohoHc oeVer- ages Boy, if he should turn Prohibitionist, what day of woe it would be for the Nazi machine!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-22

The baromeric British Columbia south with Oregon moderate rain in Washington portions of Western Alaska high weather most of the Territory decidedly the Interior and Northwest fell and extreme Southeast
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-22

With all the regulations, restrictions and stipula- tions hampering, surrounding and hog-tieing liquor under the dispensation, it seems certain thereH be enough jobs for all exdry agents and then some. -(Ohio State Journal)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-22

Al Smith is wrong, dead wrong. It is bologna not "baloney." Al always has been a poor hand with words. For instance, radio" = Atchison Globe)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-22

Thus far Al Smiths brckbats have not broken any White House wndows-(Chicago News)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-22

Attractive as the diversion may be to some people the American money question is not going to be solved by calling and ascrbing motives. -(Detroit Free Press)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-22
SEE THE ALASKA KID

for Christmas trees or decorations. Telephone 233. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-22
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE-Fresh fruit and vege- tables, celery 2 punches 15c. let tuce 2 heads for 15c, lemons 25c dozen, cranbefries pound 15c, al mons, brazil nuts two pounds for 35c, apples soc per box and up. CIDER, bring your jug. 39 cents per gallon. Free Delivery. The Garden Patch, Front Street, near First National Bank.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-22
BETTER THAN EVER

Our line of Christmas Greeting Cards and Art Panels. Winter and Pond Go. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-22

WANTED-Local lady with pleasing voice for telephone solicitations. Good proposition. Easy honest work. Address by letter No. 3379 care Empire.
Evening star., 1933-04-23
RADIO QUIZ LIKELY
FOR NEXT SESSION
Congress Expected to Take Up
Many Proposals for Change After
Return From Rest.

Radio broadcasting undoubtedly will
become the subject Of congressional
inquiry at the next session.
While radio leaders of both houses
have indicated rather definitely that
radio will not figure in the legislative
picture in the special session, they have
expressed the view that pending bills
and resolutions may make it necessary
to hold hearings after January of next
year, when the new session is under
way.
Among the pending measures are the
Fulrner and McFadden resolutions call
ing for inquiries into broadcasting.
Representative Fulmer OF South Caro-
lima would authorize the appointment
Of a mixed commission to make
two-year study Of broadcasting, after
which it would report and recommend
to Congress ways and means OF improv-
ing the structure. The second measure,
introduced by Representative McFadden
of Pennsylvania, calls for an mvesd-
CATION Of the financial structures OF the
two Nation wide networks, National
Broadcasting Co., and Columbia Broad
casting System, and a determination OF
whether they tend toward monopoly
in ownership of stations.
Among the groups waging q battle
against commercial broadcasting are
the National Committee on Education
by Radio many newspapers and allied
printing trades. Numerous resolutions
have been adopted by these groups from
time to time opposing the present sys-
tenn of radio and advocating legislative
changes by Congress.
(Copyright, 1933.)
Evening star., 1933-04-23
WYNN BUSHES WORKERS

Headquarters of New Radio Chain
Being Completed.
NEW YORK, April % R).-In the
midst of studio building. such as max
ing walls grow where none grew be-
fore, Ed Wynn is fast putting the New
York headquarters of his new chain into
concrete shape.
In a little more than week the
seven studios he has laid out have been
walled in, control rooms, ETC., included,
and the preliminary wiring installed.
On another floor work on the group
of Offices has been turned over to the
decorators.