davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-10-04
CITY ROAD CHURCH I
WILL HAVE REVIVAL

Announcement was made today by
Rev. Philip Schwartz, pastor of City
Read and White Memorial Methodist
Episcopal churches, that a revival
meeting will be launched at City
Road church on Sunday, October Is,
to run for a week. The meeting is to
run Through the following Friday
night, and the preaching will be done
by Rev. r. E. Pittman, of Kittrell,
pastor of Tar River circuit according
to the announcement
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-10-04
GETS THIRTY DAYS
ON ASSAULT CHARGE

Sam Mckinney white man, was
sent to the roads today by Recorder
r. e. Clements ON charges of an as
sault, cursing and being drunk and
disorderly.
1t was the only case tried at the
morning session of court, but an
other was set for afternoon, in which
Alfred Goode Wimbush and Ed Har-
grova were charged with the theft of
seven bushels of wheat from Gardy
L Walker. All are Negroes
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-10-04
Real Estate Foreclosures
Are No1v Showing Decline

the Home Owners Loan Corporation
and in either event foreclosure and
loss of the property by the mortgagor
is avoided" !"
"This is further reflected by the no.
ticesble strengthening in the real es-
tate market as indicated by reports on
both rentals and sales of properties
in many sections of the country"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-10-04

targets placed at either end Of the
big top and can score eight out of a
possible ten bulls eyes.
The contests in the wild west are all
for cash prizes lending additional ef-
fort and zest. Two performances will
be given here al two and eight o'clock
and. the admission has been reduced
to 25 cents to all.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-10-04

Attend Richmond Funeral
John B Watkins has returned from
Richmcnd, Va. where he attended ths
funeral services of DR.. Henry A. Bull
lock.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-10-04

You've noticed it and you've
appreciated the smooth, even
burning quality that is SO
much. d part of Luckies' char
acter Round and pure
fully packed with the worlds
choicest Turkish and Domestic
tobaccos-and no loose ends.
That's why Luckies draw
SO easily, burn 50 uniformly.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-21
TELLS HOW SHE LOST
 IS LBS. OF FAT
Rheumatism Gone Too

Here is a woman who was rapidly putting on weight and who was troubled with rheumatism too. Read her letter:
 T started tanng Kruschen Salts because of the good it had done
 for a friend of mine who had been crippled with rheumatism. At the end of the second bottle l was weighed and find I am now only 148 pounds (original weight 163
 lbs.), at which am so pleased, But have also felt my rheumatism
 much less, which has been so trou-
 blesome in my knees. l must say I think Kruschen splendid weight
 reducer." (Miss) E. L. P.
 Overweight and rheumatic pois- oning often go together. The six salts in Kruschen assist the in- terpal organs to perform their func- tions properly-little by little that ugly fat goes; slowly, yes-but surer ly. You feel wonderfully healthy, youthfuf and energetic - more Sd than ever before in your life! | Kruschen Salts is obtainable p1
 Butler Mauro Drug Co. or Juneau Drug Coz 3ar lasts four weeks
 and costs not more than s5c.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-21
I Outrageous Fortune bY Rszall1a NeAzsActH

MISS LEIGH% said the day M nurse.
 "Oh yes," said Caroline Leigh in that warm, dark voice of hers.
 Someone once said that Caroline's voice was like damask roses. He was an infatuated young man who wrote poetry. Caroline laughed at him kindly but firmly, and all her friends chaffed her about her crimson voice. All the same there was something in it.
 "We're up to our eyes" said the day nurse. But she did not say it as firmly as she might have done if Caroline had not been gazing at her with the sort of melting intensity which very few people had been known to resist.
 "l know" said Caroline. And I'm too sorry to bother you. but I've come about the message that was broadcast last night. because think the man who was picked up may be my cousin. Jim Randall And oh, please may 1 see him?'
 The day nurse took the time to look at Miss Caroline Leigh. They were busy in the ward. hut perhaps not quite so busy as she had said. The six bus cases were none of them desperately serious, and they had all been got to bed and had their in- jurics dealt with.
 She could spare moment to look at Miss Leigh. who was 2 very easy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-21

person to look at-shinjng eyes and pretty hair. and a way with her. She was sorry to have to disappoint the eager creature. She didn't look as if she was used to disappoint- ment; she was more like a child that puts out its hands and expects to have them filled with flowers or sweets. "Life isn't like that-well, she'll soon find out" said the day nurse to herself.
 TIM sorry," she said aloud, "but ! Pm afraid it wasn't your cousin who was here"
 "Was?" Caroline was the picture of dismay. Has he gone?"
 "The name was Riddell," said the nurse. And his wife came and took him away"
 "Oh, his wiie?"
 we let him go because she seemed so keen on it., and there was a bus smash we had to take in Mrs. Riddeli's one of those people who will have 1t theii own way-at least sthat's how she struck me. I'm sorry it wasn't your cousin"
 "Oh," said Caroline-"so am l."
 "He was on the Alice Arden?"
 T don't know. Oh. hope he wasn't!H
 sIf you don't know, I should go on hoping" said the day nurse.
 Caroline looked at her with shin, ing eyes. l
 "Yes. 1 can-can't I? You see, haven't seen him for long time. oh, not since I was about fifteen. and he's been all pyer the world he's an engineer-and he came home in July, and I was in Scotland. Then he wrote from London. and 1 wrote back and said why not come and join us. And he said he would. And be was going to come by coastal steamer because he liked the sea"
 Then you don't know that he was on the Alice Arden?"
 No. But I'm afraid. because he hasn't written. You're sure it wasn't Jim?"
 The nurse nodded.
 fcopyrfoht. 1sss. J. B. Lippiscott Co.y .1s: ssss,I1s asMs,less esss 2 sIss. : sssy sm.sl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-21
HOG PRODUCER IS GIVEN AID
 BY UNCLE SAM
Federal Premium Price to Be Paid-Is Surplus
 Relief Plan
By FRANK I. WELLER (Aseoniated Press Farm EditQr)

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2l-Of all the emergency crop surplus relief
 plans, that offered hog raisers is
 the most simple and direct.
 The cotton farmer had to blow
 up l0,000,0O0 acres, enter contracts
 with the government and await
 his benefit check. The wheat far
 mer will have to set up county
 organizations and contract for his individual domestic allotment.
 There is none of that for the hog
 producer. If he has healthy pigs
 weighing between 25 and 100
 pounds which are About to far
 row, he has merely to take them
 to his nearest livestock deaisr and
 collect the federal premium price. Big Responss at St. Louis Indicative of the response from
 producers was the first days rush at St. Louis, where 50000 pigs
 from five states taxed the facili-
 ties of stockyards
 The government plan calls for
 100000 pigs and 100000 sows
 between now and October l, the
 processed meat to be sold to the
 emergency relief administration for distribution to the needy.
 The farmer will get from $6 per | hundreweight on pigs between 96
 and 100 pounds and $9,50 on those
 ranging from 25 to 30 pounds, less specified market differentials based
 on the distance from his nearest
 shipping point and nearest author
 ized processing point to Chicago. Paid by PrOcess0r's Tag Livestock dealers will pay the
 open market price on sows without the usual 40-pound weight penalty plus a flat bonus of $4 head, reimbursement to be made by the processor.
 All this and the cost of process ing is to be paid out of a process sor's tax of one-half cent pound live weight on hogs slaughtered for domestic consumption during
 the season starting October 1. Sec
 retary Wallace has estimated the tax will amount to $55 100000. Pig and SOW premiums plus an anticipated rise of 25 to 30 per cent in the open market price of hogs as result of the emergency
 program are expected to add be- tween sl25,000, 900 and l50,D00, 900 gross to the farm income from hogs during the next marketing period.
 Farmer Gets Short Cut" Secretary Wallace has figured
 the farmer a short cut to benefits. Assuming the price of fat hogs next winter would be $6 per hun dredweight a 225-pound animal 1 would bring $1350. The emergency I price schedule is s on 60-pound pigs, or $48o each. It would take Is bushels of corn to fatten a CO., pound pig which at minimum of 50 cents a bushel would make ths feed bill ss.
 1 When the extra feed cost is sub
 tracted from the probably gross re-
 turn of $l3.50 on the finished hog,
 less than $l would accrue to the owner for market risks and work in the longer feeding period. It is the purpose of the program
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-21

ing force was lacking. He felt the steel teeth of the trap, and struggled Intellectually.
 Hook here, Nesta-'
 She mimicked him.
 Look here, Tommy-r
 "'Tisn't fair to go bringing me and Min into this. You go of on your owp and marry man we've never so much as set eyes on, and then all in g hurry you come along and tell me he's crook, and before l know where I am you've dragged me into this Van Berg affair. and there's a man shot and emeralds worth no one knows what missing-and why shguld be dragged into it when all ! ever did was to lend him my motor-bike2 Why. all l saw of him was to hand it over in the dark"
 rHold your tongue!" said Nesta sharply. You won't come to any harm If you. do what you're told. Now look here, Tommy, you're not to get rattled. It's not the first little job we've done together-is it?"
 .sTm going straight now I'm mar ried-I told you was"
 She patted his arm.
 "So you shall. But we've got to get Jimmy away from here. Listen. He came to himself yesterday. and he didn't know thing-not his name, nor who he is, nor anything. When he's awake that's how he is; but when he's asleep he talks all the time, and the sort of thing he talks about is the sort of thing that'll land you and me in jail. Now you've lgqt it straight-and now you know why I'm not leaving him here. to talk. want my share of those emer- aids, and bet you want yours. You ca4 go straight afterwards as much les you like, but you've got to help me now"
 EsNesta."
 .Ehe gave his arm squeeze. { .sBuck up. boy! We'll pull it of. II'll get you safely back to Min ldop't you worry, Now drive right Iin-and remember we come from ll&srley. and all you've got to do is Ito hold that wleel and keep your Itopsns between your teeth"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-21
NEW FURNITURE DISPLAY READY,
 JUNEAU

In addition to the bright, fresh ly painted front, and repairs to the foundation of the building, the Juneau-Young Hardware store has extensively remodeled the fur niture department on the second floor.
 Several partitions have been re- moved and now the entire, large floor space is devoted to an ar tistically arranged furniture dis play.
 Throughout the summer the company has been consistently building up the stock of up-to-date house furnishings of all kinds Now, according to John w. Jones the company has one of the most complete stocks in Alaska to show the public of Juneau and this vicinity.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-21
FUNERAL SERVICES
 FOR MRS. MARTIN
 OLSON HELD TODAY

Funeral services for Mrs. Mar tin Olson, pioneer Alaskan woman who passed away at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, MT and Mrs. William Garster, Tues day morning, were held this after noon at o'clock in the chapel of the Carter Mortuary.
 The Rev Erling K. Olafson of ficiated at the services and in- terment was in Evergreen Gene tery. Pail bearers were George Kohlhepp, D. M. Bothwell. William Reck, Fred Oliver, Ed Jones and Pete Riley.
 Mrs. Olson is survived by her husband and one daughter, Mrs. Garster, both of whom live in Ju- neau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-21
 ARE SHOCKED

CAMBRIDGE, England, Sept. 21 The Modernist Churchmen's Con- ference, now in session here, is acustomed to, and even welcomes expression of views departing from the orthodox.
 The conference, nevertheless, was bit startled when Miss Honor Rose, 18-year- -old daughter of a Portsmouth naval chaplain, mount cd the rostrum to declare:
 T do not think public worship
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-21
Chapter Four DANGER AHEAe

TOM turned the color of a tallow candle.
 "The-the emeralds?"
 "He kept right on about them how he'd hidden them, and no one else knew where they were. 1 tell you he kept right on. I've got to get him away before anyone tumbles to what he's talking about"
 Tom leaned back against the side of the car ana fixed an alarmed gaze upon his sisters face. His eyes were of the same shape and color as Nesta's he had the same straight nose and short dark brows. the same line of cheek and chin. But the driv-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-21

eventually to take one out of ev- cry six hogs out of corn belt feed lots, the number equivalent to the decrease in annual export of hog products since 1923. The difference between exports in 1892 and the peace time peak in 1923 was ap- proximately 8.000,000 hogs.
 Due to the increased European hog production, principally in Ger many and Denmark, American ex- ports of pork and lard last year were the smallest in half a cen tury.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-21
THREE HALIBUTERS
 SELL AT SEATTLE

SEATTLE, Sept. 2l. Three halibut schooners arrived here to- day and sold. as follows
 From the western banks = Ad- dington with 34,000 pounds and Celtic with 35,O00 pounds, both sell ing for 10h and cents pound.
 From the local banks-Wesley with 150o0 pounds, selling for l5 and 5ss cents pound.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-21
Ny. .BesutyHiint

More fine complexions are ruined by unwise experimenting with cold creams than by wind and weather.
 Every woman should find the cream best for her skin and then stick to that particular cosmetic regardless of the advice from well meaning friends.
 This is a simple hint, but it is important.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-21

SYNOPSIS: 4 man IS picked up after the Alice Arden IS smashed bU q storm. h tue Elston Hospital he pautpbles il his sIsep about Somethin6 .Hke c kid'S 0recn beada," aud repeats the name "Jim- nlp Riddeli," or perhaps 1t is "isdn- ddl"a Nestd RfddeH goes to the hos ;titdi ss re3popse to q qitery lrodd- cast by the dAtho,ities. md Is taken to the mdp's bedside. The nurse is called aicaN Jy an accident; the mah continues 10 'annt6tc, this tiuie domdnds perptission Q reDloue the plaf,, teho is her Husband, she sdgs, aud tells her brother Tom, toh0 IS sfdttinq in car outside. tuhat she has done. VI
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-21
MEMBERS OF TRINITY GUILD TO BE GUESTS
 OF MRS. c. E. RICE

Members of the Ladies Trinity Guild will be entertained at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the Deanery by Mrs. c. E. Rice. All those who are interested in the work of the Guild are welcome to attend, Mrs. Rice said
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-21
LOCALITIES HOME

Arriving home last night on the Yukon were Mrs. John Rund- quist and Deputy U. s. Marshal w. E. Feero after about months absence. Mrs. Rundquist was ac- companied to Juneau by her daughter and granddaughter Hell en.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-21
ATTENTION SHIPPERS

There will De no sailing from Seattle on September 25 but be- ginning with the Norco sailing October 2 and Northland sailing on October 9 we will maintain a weekly service during the winter season from Seattle to Juneau. The Norco sailing October will go to Sitka. NORTHLAND TRANS adv. FORMATION co.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-21
DOUGLAS NEVIS
SAVIKKOS, JR. IS LEAVING
 FOR SOUTH THIS EVENING

MT. and Mrs. Walter Savikko have booked passage on the North western leaving tonight for Seat tie, where they will establish them selves in an apartment while the former attends the University of Washington, to continue prepara- ton for his chosen profession in fine arts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-21
FIREMEN. TO MEET

Regular meeting of Hose Com panies l and 2 of the Douglas Volunteer Fire Department will be held this evening in the City Hall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-21
D. H. s. HONOR SOCIETY
 RENEWING ACTIVITIES

Astrid Loken was elected pres ident of the Douglas High School Honor Society at the meeting last night. Barbara Savikko is vice. president and Mary Pearce, secre- tary-treasurer. Elsa Lundell and Helen Pusich were appointed to inquire into the scholarship stand ings of new members.
 When the basketball games start, the Torch Society plan on selling hot dogs at the games. Later on in the fall, the Society will sponsor a banquet at which the members will receive their pins.
 has any attraction for the young. Religion is supposed to express God through truth and beauty, but in this age of specialization the people turn to art and phil osophy to satisy those needs"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-21

Classified ads pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-21

.ss' ss5saIss gaIs,lRsss. Rss. ' sIss, : sssy s@.''
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-08-17
MARRIED

SeigwOrth-TOlsCn-At Zion Con-
gregational church, Frostburg, Md.
on Friday morning at six o'clock the
marriage of Mr.. Kenneth Seigworth
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Seig-
worth, of Lickingville, Pa, and Miss
Maud Ringgold Tolson, daughter OF
DR.. and Mrs. John Tolson, of Sails
bury, Md, was solemnized. Rev. H
C. Yaggi officiated. A nuptial break
fast was served at the home of Mrs.
Thomas Lloyd, Frostburg, where Mr.
and Mrs. Seigworth will make their
home following a brief honeymoon.
The groom is a graduate of Penn
State College, State College, Pa, and
is district forester for the State of
Maryland. He is now engaged super
intending the work of the Civilian
Conservation Corps at Swallow Falls
nine miles north of Oakland.s The
bride is a prominent Eastern Shore
girl.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-08-17
OPINION AND DECREE OF
COURT SETS ASIDE SALE
Testimony Heard In Cumberland
In Case Removed from Garrett

Judge Albert A. Doub in the Circuit
Court, has signed an opinion in the
equity suit of T. L. Richards, assignee,
against Effie A. Liston and Harry
Liston, Blaine Hetrick and others, in
which a decree is entered declaring
that part of the mortgage which at
tempts to convey to the Midland
Building and Loan Association the
residence property by way of mort
gage, is null and void. The mortga-
gee is restrained from selling the
property involved. The opinion is a
lengthy document.
This was Garrett county suit, re-
moved from the local court to Cum
berland for trial where the testimony
was taken.
A decree is also signed sustaining
the exceptions of Blaine Hetrick and
Lawrence Hetrick to the assignee's
second report of sale, which is set
aside.
The first of the cases involved the
ratification of sale made by the as
signee of the mortgage given by Effie
A. Liston, to which exceptions had
been filed by Blaine Hetrick and Law
renee Hetrick, infants, by their guar
dian.
The second case arose upon bill in
equity filed by the Hetricks against
the mortgage and his assignee to
prevent the sale of property. The
two cases were submitted upon the
same testimony, and judgment ren-
dered in the first, disposes of the sec
ond one.
In this case Effie A. Hetrick, widow.
married Harry Liston. The widow
conveyed property to her secondi hus-
band, and later a public garage was
built and Liston secured loan on
the garage and residence. The prop
erty was foreclosed and sold.
The court ruled that Mrs. Liston
had no right under the will of her first
husband to execute and deliver mort
gage on the property of herself and
her children, by Hetrick, as security
for her second husbands debt.
Horace P. Whitworth, w. Earle
Cobey, Walter w. Dawson and VIM.
4. Gunter were attorneys in the case
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-08-17
HUNTING SEASON NEARS;
SQUIRREL DATES CHANGED
Run on Applications for Licenses
Expected During August

A heavy demand for applications
for hunting licenses is expected during
August Is to September 1 by Clerk
of the Circuit Court A. G.. Ross.
Quite few applications have already
been received in preparation for the
opening of the hunting season.
The first open season will be for
rail-birds, which inhabit the marsh
areas of the State, September 1 to
October 81, inclusive.
The turtle dove, one of the oldest
inhabitants of the State and found in
practically every county in Maryland,
can be hunted September l to Sep
TENDER 80, inclusive; then closed Oc-
tober l to November ID, inclusive;
then open November Is to December
81, inclusive. However, Federal regu-
lations prohibit the hunting of dove
after December Is.
The open season for squirrel in
Garrett county is October l to Oc-
tober 81, inclusive, as result of a
recent Act of the Legislature, which
changed the open season.
Instructions have been issued to the
district deputy game wardens through
out the State to be on the alert and
check up on hunters licenses. This
year the law provides for issuance of
nonresident hunters license, valid
for five consecutive days, at the cost
of $3.50. This license must be re-
turned to the State Game Depart
ment three days after date of expi-
ration.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-08-17
LOGCHURCH CORNERSTONE
LAYING ATTENDED BY 300
Labor and Material for COnstruc-
ton Being Donated for Edifice

Three hundred people attended the
ceremonies and picnic at the laying
of the corner stone of the Wilson-Al.
lamont Log Church on Tuesday, al
the junction of the road to Wilson
with the Deer Park Kitzmiller State
road Many attended from Kitzmiller
Swanton, Deer Park and Oakland, and
the Backbone Mountain people turned
out in full force.
The corner stone was laid by Mrs
George Stewart Brown, summer resi-
dent of Altamont, who with her hus-
band, Judge George Stewart Brown
donated the property for the new
church and much of the timber from
which it will be constructed. The ar
chitect for the structure is. Arvid
Jundzin, of the Youghiogheny Forest
Lodge, near Aurora, w. Va.
Talks were made by Rev. David C.
Trimble, Mr.. Samuel Johnston and by
Judge Brown. Mrs. Franklin D. Roose-
welt telegraphed her interest and SYM
pathy in the movement.
The log church is being built by
volunteer labor of the people of Will
son, Altamont and the Backbone
Mountain out of chestnut logs. The
site is cleared, the foundation almost
completed and most of the logs cut
and shaped for building. Mr.. John
ston, who for two years has been min
istering to the congregation, has been
directing the construction.
Judge Brown praised Mr.. John
ston for his work Mr.. Johnston read
a history of the church, telling how
the people had been meeting in the
Wilson school house for two years
Rev. Trimble added a few remarks
concerning the origin of the religious
work in the section, including the fact
that through the generosity of St
Paul's Episcopal church in Baltimore
it was possible to send Mr.. Johnston
who is a seminarian, to the field.
Supper and refreshments were serv-
ed of supplies contributed by the wo-
men of the neighborhood, raising over
500 for the church.
Mrs. George Comp, Mrs. C. LETTERS
Mrs. Fred. Gates, Mrs. Jesse Woods
Mrs. Clyde Bernard and Mrs. Stella
Feeley had charge of the supper. Miss
Verna Comp and Miss Geraldine Jun
kins had the'younger group of girls in
charge. The chickens were cooked
on an old-fashioned spit. Later in the
evening the children sang around q
log fire and roasted weiners. Every
thing was donated for the supper and
many things were promised for the
church building. Mr.. w. McCullof
Brown is giving the front door; Mrs
J. w. Walters, the pulpit Bible; Mrs
George Comp, half the roofing; Peter
Powell. key Of nails; Cheston H
Browning, the sand. Rev. Trimble an
nounced gifts from the Hannah Moore
Academy, a diocesan church school
Reisterstown; and a donation of SIC
from the Ladies' Guild of st. Mat,
thew's Episcopal church, Oakland.