davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-07
President Roosevelt Says Plan Is on Par with
 Gompers' Demand
IS COMMENDED TO
 PUBLIC CONSCIENCE
Arbitration Board Expect ed to Organize Today
 in Washington

HYDE PARK, N. Y., Aug. I'm approving the truce proposal sent here by the Advisory Board of the National Industrial Recovery Ad- ministration at Washington, which includes the spokesmen of industry and labor, regarding a declaration for industrial peace in an unpre- cedented effort to end disputes between employers and labor, Presi- dent Roosevelt said it is important to the recovery program that such a plan be enforced.
 Avoid Strikes, LOckouts
 "The plan which has just been sent to me for approval, calls upon every individual of both groups to avoid strikes and lockouts or any aggressive action during the re- covedy program" said the Presi- dent. Ut is a document on a par with Samuel Gompers' memorable wartime demand to preserve a status quo in labor disputes. It is an act of economic statesmanship. I earnestly commend it to the pub lie conscience
 Board to Organize
 The board of seven appointed by President Roosevelt last Satur- day. which is headed by Senator Wagner. of New York, labor author ity to administer a. national peace effort between employers and labor, is expected to organize in Wash ington today.
 Administrator Johnson, in Wash ington, said there are few labor difficulties in the country now that cannot be settled amicably and codes of each industry are expected to virtually eliminate strikes With in industry
 Appeal to Both Sides
 The declaration issued py the President contains an appear 10 workers not to strike during the period of the nations economic emergency and pleads against agl- tation among wage earners. Capi- tal is also urged to deal fairly and patriotically in it's handling oi labor problems to prevent dlssatis- faction and leave questions which could not be readily settled to the newlv-created Arbitration Board.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-07
PRICE 0f RED
 SALMON IS SET
Announcement Re g arding Other Varieties Will
 Be Made Later

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, Aug. T. Salmon packers have announced the opening price of the 1883 red salmon pack to be $1.75 a dozen tall cans, number one fancy AL aska, compared to $l.45 a year ago.
 The new price is effective as of last Saturday.
 The price of pinks and other va rieties will be announced later. Pinks are now $l.20 a dozen spot.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-07
REPEALISTS
 ARE MISSING
 IN 1 STATE
Arizona Votes Tomorrow for Delegates to
 Convention

PHOENIX, Ariz., Aug. With no anti-repeal candidates nomln- ated in the States fourteen coun- ties, Arizona will vote tomorrow. There will be fourteen delegates, one from each county, elected to the convention. Any anti-repeal candidate will be forced to have his name written in as none were nominated. Blank spaces are left for dry names.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-07
Plane Makes Mysterious Visit To Westwmd

DUTCH HARBOR, Alaska, Aug. 7.-At 1:15 o'clock yes terday afternoon an airplane was heard high over Sarichef Light, Unimak Pass, and seem ed to be travelling westward. The engine was missing fire. The plane was not sighted on account of the dense fog but seemed to circle about two miles of Sarichef, taxied on the surface and stopped sud- denly. The planes presence Is unaccOunted for.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-07
Consumers Bomd'' Is Watching RecoUery Program,

WASHINGTON. Aug. 1.-The Consumers Board" is watch ing the recovery program and the members have decided to start analyzing the cost in- creases brought by higher wa ges and shorter hours so the buyer will not pay more than his share.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-07
MINE ST RIKE
 NOT SETTLED,
 PENNSYLVANIA
Reopening Is Pos tp o ned This Morning Until
 Tomorrow Morning

BROWNSVILLE, Penn, Aug. T. Baked by demands of the miners for more time to study President Roosevelt's truce, the State Labor management strove to reach an amicable understanding to end the great coal strike.
 Reopening of the mines in the soft coal district was postponed today until tomr>ow
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-07
BALBO IS HELD UP BY WEATHER

SHOAL HARBOR, Newfoundland Aug. 7-Gen. Italo Balbo and his Italian armada is still here wait ing for favorable weather. Gen. Balbo said today he hopes to hop off Wednesday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-07
WAGE BOOST IS GIVEN TO
 15,000 MEN
Western Electric Company Announces Increase
 Effective Now

NEW YORK, Aug. T. = The Western Electric Company an- nounced today a II percent in- crease of pay for 15,000 employees in effect as of August 1.
 All hourly employees and those receiving less than $3,240 annually, are effected.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-07
Z FRENCHMEN MAKE RECORD
 FOR NONSTOP
 TRIP BY AIR
Leave New York Saturday Morning Cont inuing Flying for 54Hours
 and l0 Minutes
BULLETIN-DAMASCUS,

BULLETIN-DAMASCUS, Syria, Aug. 7.- The Syrian Government has been advised that ROssi and Codos, who left New York City last Sat- urday morning, landed at the Kayak Military Air Field, 79 miles from here at 4 o'clock this afternoon.
 The fliers made apprOxi- mately $500 miles in 54 hours and 19 minutes, the longest nonstop flight ever made.
 The two Frenchmen still had gasoline in the planes tanks but decided to come down in view of the fact they had broken the record.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-07

Continued on Page Two)
Evening star., 1933-10-06
MENCKEN RETIRING
FROM EDl|TORSH|P|
Mercury Post Will Be Given
Up for Book and News
paper Writing.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. October 6.-Henry
l. Mencken, the sage Of Baltimore, has
decided to retire as editor of the Amer
lean Mercury, the green-backed MONTH
ly which has been under his guidance
since it was started 10 years ago.
In confirming news of his retirement,
Mencken said he felt he had been edi-
tor of the Mercury long enough. He
wants to devote his time to writing
books and to newspaper work.
Magazine to Continue.
Alfred A. Knopf, Mencken's publisher,
said the magazine will continue to be
published along its present lines. He
did not announce the name of the Mer-
cury's new editor.
During the first years of its existence,
the American Mercury served as me-
dium of expression for Mencken and
George Jean Nathan, who were co-edi-
tors of the old Smart Set. Nathan re-
tired from the Mercury several years
ago.
Mencken regards his retirement, after
20 years of magazine editing, as some
thing in the nature of an adventure.
He expects this new period in his life
to be just as exciting and perhaps more
pleaSurable.
Books and Trip Planned
The first thing he is going to do is
finish a book on morals. After that he
plans trip to Europe and then he IS
going to write another book-"Advice
to Young Men"
There is a discrepancy" said
Mencken, between what the average
young man is told he can't do and what
he finds out later most people do them
selves want to tell what found out
about this discrepancy"
The noted publicist, who is SO, said
he probably would do more newspaper
work than he has done in some years.
He said he would continue writing
column for the Baltimore Evening Sun.
of which he is advisory editor and on
which he first rose to fame
Evening star., 1933-10-06
Trees Protected.

Lightning conductors are to be placed
on historic trees in Czechoslovakia.
Evening star., 1933-10-06

the bed room door which apparently
had not been used for some time
did you try the door?" the pro,
fessor demanded.
"Oh, no. sir!"
"And you two were alone In the
house?"
"YeS. SIR"
WHY DID FORDNEY HOLD THE
BUTLER ON SUSPICION OF MUIR
DER?
(For solution see Page C-6)
Perhaps you have q story or problem
you would like to submit to Prof.
Fordney. # so, send it to him care Of
this paper. He will be delighted to re-
ceive it.
Evening star., 1933-10-06

Then what did you do?" inquired
Fordney.
why, sir, I called you at once
then the doctor. He hasn't arrived
yet"
Did you open the door or enter the
room?"
"Oh, no sir! I was that fright
ened
The two men mounted the steps to
the second floor. After satisfying him.
self there was no key in the only door
to the room, the professor opened it,
stood on the threshold in the center Of
the room, and saw the body Of the
sportsman in the corner on his left as
described by the servant.
After assuring himself Lincoln was
dead, Fordney began his examination.
He noticed the locked windows par
ticularly and the bolt on the inside Of
Evening star., 1933-10-06
MI INu TE
MYSTERY
Gan CGM You, ~
SOZNeHg@[ &

DR.. Fordney is professor Of criminolo-
gy at q famous university. His advice
is often sought by the police of many
cities when confronted with particularly
baffing cases. This problem has been
taken from his case book. covering hum
dreds of criminal investigations.
Try your wits on it! 1t takes but one
minute to read it! Every fact and every
clue necessary to its solution are in the
story itself-and there is only one an
Twer. How good a detective are you?
Evening star., 1933-10-06
VETERAN TURNS ON GAS
AS MOTIVE is REMOVED
Despair Suicide Comes Few Hours
Before Board Allows 800
Compensation Plea.

PORTLAND. Greg, october lP-
Despondent because his paralysis could
not technically be connected with his
military service and his government
compensation had been cut off, Albert
Wurtenberger, 35-year-old war veteran,
guided his wheel chair to the kitchen
and ended his life with gas.
A few hours later special board Of
review, unaware Of his death, decided
unanimously Wurtenberger was entitled
to 500 q month.
Evening star., 1933-10-06
MAN DYING IN BALTIMORE
CARRIED D. C. ADDRESSES
Soseph Cimino Is Believed to Have
Been Laborer in
Washington.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, October 6.-Shortly
after leaving New York bus here, a
man who gave his name as Joseph
Cimino was taken i'll and died after
being admitted to University Hospital.
Police were attempting to communi-
cate with three women whose names
and addresses were found in Cimino's
pockets. They were:
Mrs. E. ]. Balous, 523 Sixth street.
Washington; Mrs. F. s. M. Carr, 409
Tenth street, Washington, and Mrs. G.
G. Sazliase, New York.
He said he was en- route to visit q
sister.
Mrs. Carr said Cimino, who was about
as, roomed at her lodging house until
last Friday night, when he left without
saying where he was going She said
she thought he was laborer.
Mrs. Balous said she did not know
him.
Evening star., 1933-10-06
Race Horse Trainer Shot.

CHICAGO. October R.-Hobart
Taylor, a race horse trainer from Null
Inns, w. Va, was shot yesterday at the
Washington Park race track during an
argument over wages He was removed
TO the Harvey Hospital, where physicians
said his condition was serious. Police
said they sought former horse owner.
j. Stella.
Evening star., 1933-10-06

Some weeks ago, however, he suf-
fered an arm injury and bone disease
shattered his health. He returned to
the hospital and, realizing he had but
a short time to live, sent letter to q
sight but giving CHEEKY farewell"
Evening star., 1933-10-06
NOTED AUTHOR VICTIM
OF ACUTE BONE MALADY
Marie Woodson, Who Wrote "Man
Who Won and Lost" Dies in
Locale of Book.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
VINTA, Okla, October .6.-Marle
Woodson, the man who won and lost,
died yesterday at the State Hospital
here after long days of intense suffering
The case of the former newspaper
man and author who came to the
hospital more than two years ago from
Tulsa for mental disorder occasioned
by dipsomania, attracted wide attention
when he wrote q brilliant book from the
viewpoint of an inmate. Woodson later
recovered and was released.
Evening star., 1933-10-06

Jobless Decrease.
Increased industrial activity in Fin
land is decreasing unemployment there.
Evening star., 1933-10-06

TOBACCO to gro,c, to ripen and
become mello,c, has to take IN or
absorb something. q. not Vitan'ia D,
Of course, but something that it gets
from the right amount Of Sunshine
It's the Southern sunshine you read about,
combined with the right sort of climate and
moisture, that makes the Carolinas, Georgia,
Kentucky, Maryland, and Virginia the best
tobacco country in the world.
You can stand down there in that South.
ern sunshine and almost see it grow.
This ripe, mellow tobacco is skilfully
cured by the farmer. Then, for 30 months,
it's aged just like fine wine.
1t takes the right quantity of each kind of
these tobaccos, blended and Cross blended
- then seasoned with Turkish, to make a
milder cigarette. Sunshine helps. just Try i'll
Evening star., 1933-10-06

=
five minutes. Fail
ing to get a re-
sponSe, I was in a
bit of a quandary,
as the master was
always most par
ticular that no one
should ever enter
his room until
asked by him. Be-
coming alarmed, I
looked through the
keyhome and to
my dismay and
horror saw him
slumped in his ia
vorite chair by the
desk with blood on
his face and grasp
ing a revolver"
Evening star., 1933-10-06
The Unbolted Door.
BY H. A. RIPLEY.

U~OME, Mumford, calm your
self and tell me briefly what
has happened" the profess
~ sor said to Ira Lincoln's S
butler.
The servant pulled himself together.
"You see, sir. always awaken the mas
ter at 8 o'clock I went to the room
this morning at the usual time and
ropped for ah0llt
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-06-30

coordination of judicial efforts.
Every superior court judge will
be asked to devote one evening
during every week of court to a
county conference with magis-
trates, recorders, and others ex-
ercising judicial powers within
the county. An annual confer
ence in each of the 20 judicial
districts is to be held, to be pre-
sided over by the resident Judge,
and there will be a statewide
conference of city, county, state,
and federal judges.
One reform in prospect is a
system of judicial accounting
which will give to officers in the
courts and to the general pub
lie accurate information from
month to month about the trans
action of business in the courts
about the number of arrests,
trials, continuances, nolle pros
ses, acquittals, convictions, pleas
of guilty, appeals, and reversals.
The law-enforcing officers are
to cooperate with the legisla-
tors division in the revision and
codification of criminal proce-
dure and in the study of the ad-
ministration of the criminal law.
Heading the various groups en-
gagged in this task are w. a..
Devin of Oxford, president of
the superior court judges; Claw
son Williams of Sanford, of the
prosecuting officers; Harold Col
ley of Nashville, representing
local bar officials; John r. Nor
ris of Wilmington, for the sher-
ifs; and J. G.. WoOten of Win
ston-Salem, for the police chiefs.
The tax administration survey
planned by the Institute looks to
a thorough study of tax listing,
assessing, and collecting in every
governmental unit of the state,
with view to working out
uniform standard which will lift
Continued on ne1t page)
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-06-30
Governor, United States Senator,
And Other Notables Come Here to
Attend Institute of Government

,ernment. AS it was, they were
all well-fed and in a good humor
With Fridays experience as q
lesson, next day Mr.. Harmon
Twas prepared for all corners.
High praises were bestowed
upon Albert Coates, who con-
ceived and organized the Insti.
tute. In introducing Mr.. Coates
toward the close of the evening
session, the Governor spoke of
him as 'the daddy of it ALL"
Projects to Be Launched
Leaders of the Institute an
nounced plans to launch imme-
diately several projects. Among
these are new code of criminal
procedure, a series of mono
graphs on the proposed new
state constitution, and a COM
prehensive study of methods of
tax administration.
Work on the new criminal code
is already going forward under
the direction of Albert Coates,
assisted by several lawyers. This
is to be the first step in a pro-
gram of continuous recodifica-
tion and revision of laws which
is sponsored by the legislators
division of the Institute.
Reports were made by Major
l.. P. McLendon of Durham for
the election officials; Harold D.
Colley of Nashville, for local bar
officials; John L. Skinner of Lit
Teton, for county commission
ers; T. Wingate Andrews Of
High Point, for school superin-
tendents; and Haywood Weeks
of Swansboro, for student gov
ernment organizations.
The several organizations Of
law-enforcing officers are to con-
duct study whose object is the
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-06-30
NOTICE OF SALE

Pursuant to the terms of a certain
deed of trust executed by J.. L. Sut-
ton and wife to F. L. Fuller, Jr.,
Trustee, under date Of September 9,
1926, which said deed is recorded in
the Office of the Register of Deeds for
Orange County, N. c., in Book rs Of
Mortgages page lit; because of de-
fault in the payment Of the indebted
ness therein recited and thereby Sc
cured and at the request of the owner
and holder Of said Indebtedness, the
undersigned will on
TUESDAY, JULY 25, 1888,
AT IL O'CLOCK NOON
at the Court House Door in Hillsbcro,
N. c., offer for sale at public auction
for cash the following land, lying and
being in Chapel Hill Township in
Orange County, N. c., and bounded
and described as follows, to-wit: Sit
uated in the Town Of Chapel Hill,
N. c., on the north side of North
Street,
BEGINNING at a stake on the
north side of North Street established
by measuring from the northeast in
tersection of Hillsboro Street and
North Street along North Street 80
feet; which point is the southeast cor
ner of R. T. Fountaine's property;
thence north 19 deg. 54 inches west
$50 feet to stake, the corner Of R.
T. Fountaine's property in line of E.
c. Metzenthin; thence north 68 deg.
east along the line of E. c. Metzen-
thin $50 feet to stake, his southeast
corner; thence south 19 deg 50 inches
east $50 feet to the north side Of
North Street; thence south 50 deg.
west along the north property line Of
North Street $50 feet to the BEGIN
MING, being part of the land con-
veyed to Chapel Hill Insurance and
Realty Company and F. o. Bowman
by deed of f. V. Howell, dated Aug
ust II, 1923, registered in the Office
of the Register of Deeds of Orange
County in Book 81 at page 492, and
being the same land conveyed to J. l..
Sutton by deed Of Chapel Hill Insur-
ance and Realty Company and F.. 0.
Bowman and wife, dated May 8, 1925,
registered in said Registers office in
Book "a page 127.
This 10Th day Of June, 1888.
F. L. FULLER, JR., Trustee.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-06-30
NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND
NORTH CAROLINA, ORANGE
COUNTY
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
J. F.. BOWLING AND T. II.
LAWRENCE, Plaintiffs
J. f. PICKARD, Defendant

J. f. PICKARD, Defendant
By virtue Of an Execution directed
TO the undersigned from the Superior
Court Of Durham County in the above
entitled action, will on
MONDAY, JULY 3rd, 1888,
AT 1900 O'CLOCK NJ,
at the court house door in Orange
County sell to the highest bidder for
cash to satisfy said Execution, all the
right, title, and interest, being a one
sixth I-6) interest, which the said J.
f. Pickard, the defendant, has in the
following described real estate, to-
wit:
A certain tract of land adjoining
the lands of C. w. Stanford, John s.
Morrow, S. M. Robertson, A. j. Rober-
son and others, situated on the Pitts
boro- Hillsboro Road, containing 279.2
acres according to survey OF S. M.
Credle, C.E., made in April, 1927, and
known as the J. M. Pickard Home
place.
For description by metes and bounds
see tract No. 2 described in deed OF
TRUST recorded in Book Of Mortgages
SO, page 1873, Orange County Regis
try.
This, the both day Of May. 1888.
w. T. SLOAN, Sheriff
Orange County.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-06-30

OOhcIllOI LII ing iIduS, CultCO
States Senator Bailey, Lieuten-
ant Governor Graham, heads OF
state departments, congress-
men, members of the legislature,
judges, solicitors, city managers,
and sheriffs came to Chapel Hill
last week to attend the Institute
of Government.
The gathering was a great
success. Never before had SO
many Of the men who conduct
the public business in North
Carolina come together, and
they expressed their determina-
tion to support with their best
efforts the movement to co-ordi-
nate and improve the agencies
of state and local government.
Governor Ehringhaus, presid-
ing at the opening session Fri
day evening in the Hill Music
hall, read to the audience of
around 1000 this message he
had received from President
Roosevelt:
1.-The Institute of Government,
its purposes and organization, as
conceived and established in
North Carolina, will render fine
service to the state and the ma
ton. 1t is my hope that states
having no agency comparable to
the Institute will follow your
leadership. Will you, in my be-
half, extend greetings and best
wishes to those who have the
good fortune to attend the ses-
sions ?"
At the session Saturday after
noon Senator Bailey delivered an
address in which he reviewed
the laws proposed by the Presi-
dent and enacted by Congress to
lift the country out of the de-
preston.
Meals under the Poplar
Agreeable features of the In
stitute were the meals served on
the campus lawn under the
DaVie Poplar, supper on Friday
and luncheon on Saturday. Hun
dredS Of men and women, while
they consumed chicken salad and
rolls and iced tea and cakes,
atnbled about and lolled upon the
grass and gossiped cheerily.
Obie Harmon had prepared
for about 300 people Friday eve
ming 50 many more came that
he was in a stew. He organized
an emergency squad Of self
help workers in Swain hall to
cut up chickens and mix tea, and
50 there was enough food for
ecerybody. Fortunately, he had
on hand an adequate supply Of
cooked chickens if this hadn't
been the case, a lot Of public Of
ficials would have had to endure
the pangs Of hunger while lis
tening to the Governor and the
other speakers, and this would
have diminished their enthu-
1siasm for the Institute Of Gov
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-04-28
{K{NA{K{E ~

reply to his words, however, he
became aware Of Dickie who Jump
ed up at him with instant friend
illness.
"Well! Hullo, old Teller. Where
did you come from, boy? Say,
you re all right! How come, Frills?
You've never had any time for
dogs before?' He looked up at
her Occasionally.
ri expect to have more from
now on" replied Joyce coolly,
though her heart was beating with
s%ufocating speed, because l shan't
have you to take up so much of
it
Maitland looked frankly be-
wildered at her tone. "But whats
the big idea? Am l going to be
treated to more. of this upstage
stuff | don't get you"
You seem surprisingly slow at
understanding plain English.
mean that whatever there has been
between us is all all over
now. I'm through" AS she spoke
Joyce moved toward the door.
"Please come downstairs, l prefer
not to discuss the matter up here
Maitland followed her and at
tempted to put his arm around
her, but Joyce stepped hastily aside
and ran down the stairs into the
living-room.
"Oh we'll, all right" he agreed:
"but Frills, for Heavens
sake, think what you're saying and
doing! You can't mean it, sweet
heart! What's the use of going
through all these noble dramatic>
for nothing! It's such a waste OF
time, when we could be so happy
Every minute when we're not to.
gether seems a waste of time to M
-. Oh, sweet, | love you so
You know that" he came up tt
her, his voice thick, his handsom'
face intense.
Joyce hastily moved around tx
put a chair between them. IF 70,