davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-23
MAN IS KILLED
|NMYSTERY
Exploding Gas Stove Wrecks
Apartment-Love Note
Found in Ruins.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October ga man
believed to be connected with Wall
Street brokerage house was killed be-
fore dawn today when gas explosion
wrecked an apartment and spread fear
borhood.
The man, tentatively identified by
police as Raymond Hatch, 40, called at
las am. at the apartment, which
house attaches said had been rented
by a woman. Shortly afterward an
explosion of gas from the kitchen
range tore out the apartment walls.
The mans body was blown from the
kitchen into closet. Amid the wreck
age police found an unsigned note
written in a feminine hand and be-
ginning Ray, dear"
Il feel very badly about going away
like this-but God knows I have done
my n best to make you n1 happy 6 Outside
four little walls can't imagine what
else any man would want.
Not to another soul on earth would
I have given up my home.
=. Il love you so utterly-and you know
1t. I depend on you for my happi-
ness-my everything Why are you
deliberately trying to drive me away
Police had not decided whether the
explosion was accidental. In dresser
drawer they found several post cards
bearing the greeting Dear Corinne"
and addressed to Mrs. R. E. Hatch, %
South Mum avenue Newark, N j."
The apartment, attendants said. was
rented about 10 days ago by woman
who gave the name Alma Rivers. She
was not at home when Hatch called.
Evening star., 1933-10-23
CLASS OFFICERS PICKED
AT LEE.JACKSON HIGH
Newington Girl Is Selected to Be
President of Senior Glass
at School.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CAMERON VALLEY, October 23.-
Class officers elected at Lee-Jackson
High School this week are as follows:
Freshman class-President, Anne
Rust. Fairfax: vice president. Meade
Padgett, Woodlawn; secretary, Betty
F1aherty Blunt's Lane.
Sophomore classtPresident. Jean
1ngels, Fort Humphreys; vice president,
Wilson Welch, Lorton; secretary. John
Sipes, Springfield treasurer, Hunter
Radcliffe, Alexandria.
Junior class-PreSident, Donald
Petit. Potter's Hill: vice president, Will
lard Jenkins. Burke Station; treasurer,
Raymond Dean, Annandale; secretary
Charlotte Young, Fairfax.
Senior class-President, Sara Anne
Nevitt, Newington: vice president, Rob-
ert Biggers. Lincolnia; secretary. Char
1ene Kindig, Annandale; treasurer,
Frank Morris, GrOveton.
Post graduate group - President,
James Bladen, Annandale; vice presi-
dent Patricia Corson, New Alexandria;
secretary and treasurer, Frances Davis,
LoFton.
Evening star., 1933-10-23
TWO ARE PRESENTED
LIFE SCOUT BADGES
Quarterly Court Of Honor Is Held
at Quantico-Three Become
First Glass.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
QUANTICO, Va. October 23.-At a
quarterly court of honor here. two
Scouts, A. j. Davis and Teddy Kelley
were awarded life Scout badges.
Other awards we're: Those advancing
to first class-Earl Akin, Marshall
Gregory and Robert Lewis; those ad-
vancing to second class-Robert Blake;
those receiving merit badges-Marshall
Gregory, life-saving swimming; Alfred
T. Kelley, athletics, basketry. bird
study. camping, cooking, first-aid pio-
neering, life saving, craftsmanship,
safety. swimming, woodwork: Donald
Kendall, firemanship; Raymond E.
Knapp. firemanship: Robert A. Lewis,
1eathercraft: A. J. Davis, athletics,
chemistry, cooking, hrst-aid, safety and
swimming.
The court of honor chairman of
Quantico is Chaplain w. r. Hall. He
was assisted by District Commissioner
William Curtis Cooper of Washington,
D. c.
Evening star., 1933-10-23
Woman Speakers Chosen.

HYATTSVILLE. Md, October %
(SpeciaD Miss Ethel M. Regan. Prince
Georges County home demonstration
agent, and Mrs. H. w. Gilberton of
Decatur Heights. will speak before the
Woman's Community Club of Hyatts-
vile tonight in the Olive street school,
The meeting will start Al 8 o'clock.
Evening star., 1933-10-23
loan on rented furniture

Joan on rented furniture
somebody is going out of town
for the Summer and wants to
sublet an apartment for the
Summer months. They rent one
or more of these places, taking
care to pick well furnished ones.
1T is easy to find out all about
a man when you are renting his
home from him and the rest is
easy. They simply call up one Of
those places that loan money on
furniture and borrow from 500
to $500 on the mans furniture"
Thess exposures Of raekefs
are printed to adUise and pro.
teet the public.
(copyright. 1889
Evening star., 1933-10-23
81 Suffered 10 Years
With Itching Eczema"

". and after spending hundreds Of
dollars to clear it up, I tried Zemo and
got relief" writes G. c. G. of Texas.
Soothing and cooling, Zemo relieves
itching in five seconds because of its
rare ingredients not used in other reme-
dies. Also wonderful for clearing Rash,
Pimples, Ringworm and other irrita-
tions. Zemo is worth the price because
you get relief. All druggists 35c.
soc, 81.
Evening star., 1933-10-23

TfSd|
racket
BY James f. Grant
bv James f. Grant

/THERE is an epidemic
of a peculiar type OF
racket going around"
L Inspector vikings in
vestigator told him as he came
In to make his daily report. "I've
been digging into 1t and al
though I haven't caught the
crooks yet, have discovered how
they work it and 1t won't be
long now.
"As I figure it. the gag Is
this: They watch the newspapers
for advertisement saying that
Evening star., 1933-10-23
S10,332,569 DEPOSITED
School Savings Withdrawals, How
ever. Exceed Receipts.

eVeI, E1CecU 1VtCc1PCS'
NEW YORK, October % CP.-W
Espey Albig. deputy manager of the
American Bankers Association, said
yesterday that American school children
deposited s10332,569 in school savings
banks during the year ending June 80,
1888.
However, Withdrawals exceeded de-
posits for the second successive year,
he said He added that the excess of
Withdrawals over deposits was less by
100000 this year than last year.
Evening star., 1933-10-23

Disagreeable coughs from colds
zap your energy. lower your vitality
and make you an Easy victim Of
"Au" and pneumonia. Thousands Of
deaths each year could be prevented
HAblks would only realize the i'm.
port.nce of checking q cold at its
beginning.
At the 6rst sign of a cough begin
taking Halls Expectorant. It
promptly quiets the cough. soothes
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-28
NEW STRUGGLE IN COAL MINE
 AREA STARTED
Highways and Mines in Illi- nois Section Being
 Patrolled

WEST FRANKFORT, H., March Deputies today patrol led the highways and guarded the mines as a bitter struggle between Union Mine Workers and the Pro- gressive Miners Union was indi- cated in the Southern Illinois coal fields.
 One man has been killed and two wounded in shootings which officers attributed to the turbulent contest for supremacy which the miners have waged since last sum- mer.
 Ten persons have been killed and more than 100 injured in clashes resulting from the factional fight which during recent months has centered in Central Illinois.
 Approximately 200 citizens have been deputized at Benton to main tain order and in keeping the mines open to members of the United Mine workers
 Leaders of the Progressives have urged that all miners strike.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-28
MOOSE LODGE
 HAS FIFTEEN
 NEW MEMBERS
Entertainment for Moose e Families Follows h.
 itiation Last Night

One of the largest classes that has joined the local lodge of the Loyal Order of Moose in recent years was put through it's paces at an initiation last night.
 New members of the order are George H. White, Cecil L. Allen Glen A. Philips, Paul Richardson Gust Erickson, Roy Johnson, Claud Erskine, Arnold Hildre, Ludwig Baggen, Jack Schmidt, Budi Wlasik, Fred Schmidt. Joe Hill, Sam Lipe- itch, and w. B. Converse.
 A dance and feed" for members of the lodge and Moose Legion and their families was enjoyed fol- lowing the initiation. Music was furnished by Anderson's Orchestra.
 Grant Baldwin, G. Battello and Sam Ritter, members of the com mittee in charge of the party, were successful in their plans to make 1t one of the ''big times" on the Moose social calendar.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-28
PIONEER MINING MEN DEPART FOR HOME ON
 THE STEAMER ALASKA

After having spent two weeks at Goddard's Hot Springs, Jack Kinaley and Joe King, pioneer mining men of the Territory, re- turned here yesterday on the mot orship Northland and left today on the steamer Alaska for Seward. The former is enroute to Fairs banks and the latter to Good News Bay.
 Kinaley came to the Territory more than four decades ago and has made it his home since that time. A native-born American, he first set foot in a State in 1929, his first trip to the States since he came to Alaska in 1881. He was born in Dakota Territory and has alway resided in some Terri tory, Alaska largely. He was one of the discoverers of gold in the Forty Mile and at Circle
 King has mined in many sections of the Territory for a long period. He is now interested in platinum ground in the Good News Bay dis trict.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-28
REGISTRATION FOR MUNICIPAL
 ELECTION LIGHT
Books Close Next Monday Night - Voting Is
 Week from Today

Registration for the municipal election to be held next Tuesday IS extremely low so far, with only 535 out of an expected HOO or 1900 having signed up at 3 o'clock to- day. according to H. R. Shepard, city clerk.
 The registration books close next Monday evening at 9:30 o'clock but MT. Shepard urges people not to wait until the last minute to per- form this requirement.
 For the convenience of those who cannot go to the city nall during the regular hours between 9 o'clock in the morning and o'clock in the afternoon, MT. Shepard will keep the clerks office open on Saturday evening from 7:3o o'clock until 9:30 o'clock and on Monday evening during the same hours.
 Requirements for registration for the coming election are, that one be an American citizen, 2l years of age or over, has resided in the Territory of Alaska for one year and in the city of Juneau for six months.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-28
0LDTIMERS ON
 BOARD ALASKA
Many Sourdoughs Are Re- turning to Stations
 After Trips South

Aboard the steamer Alaska which sailed for Seward and way ports today noon are several oldtime Sourdoughs returning to their sev- eral stations after vacationing in the States for some time.
 Ed Stroeker, President of the First National Bank of Fairbanks, is accompanied by his young son Billy.
 Ernest Peterson, who in partner ship with his brother Gus, Axel Johnson and the late L. L. James took out a large fortune on No. IT Goldstream, is going North to mine on Faith Creek also in the Fair banks country. He is quite optim- istic and is positive there is as much or more gold in the gravels of Faith Creek than ever came out of the famous IT Goldstream.
 Wiseman Going Inside
 Frank Wiseman, Deputy U. S.. Marshal with headquarters at Bethel in the Kuskokwim country is returning to his station to serve until such time as he is relieved by the Democratic appointee.
 Austin Gibbs, who mined for many years near Chatanika and in the Tolovana country, expects to resume operations just as soon as the ground is clear of show and there is a sufficiency of water for mining purposes.
 Langley Is Aboard
 Howard Langley, brother of Capt. Wallace Langley, head of the Santa Ana Steamship Company, operating steamers between Seattle and Beth el on the Kuskokwim River is on his way to get the river steamer Tana and the other equipment ready for the opening of navigation in the Spring. The river steamers Tana, Lavelle Young and Quick step, when in commission, connect at Bethel with the ocean steamer Tupper to convey freight and pas sengers to points on the upper river. The Tana, formerly com manded by Capt. George Green who died in Seattle recently, will be in charge of Capt. Frank Mur- ray who for many years com manded steamers operated between Dawson and Whitehorse on the upper Yukon.
 Cameron Leaves
 William H. Cameron, chief store keeper. with the Hammon Consoli- dated Gold Fields with headquart- CTS at Nome is returning to his station via Fairbanks after a brief sojourn in Juneau. He made the trip to Sitka with the Territorial Legislators.
 Jack Buckley, Deputy U. s. Mar shal of Fairbanks, is returning to his station and will serve until the Democratic Marshal is appointed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-28
V. L. BOARDWAY OF CORDOVA CANNERY
 IS JUNEAU VISITOR

V. L. Boardway, President of the Alaska Sea Products Company of Cordova, passed through Juneau to- day on the steamer Alaska from business trip to the States.
 MT. Boardway stated that their product was meeting with great suc- cess and that they had more orders than they could possibly fill with their present limited output. They plan on increasing the capacity of their cannery to take care of the increased business.
 The Alaska Sea Products recent ly originated a process in the pack ing of crab meat that eliminates the usual dryness found in packed crab, and the reception of this new process is meeting with universal approval of brokers handling this class of goods.
 MT. Boardway feels that the Buy American movement has also had Ia great tendency to stimulate the buying of American products, and has been a factor in the increase of his business.
 During the past winter the Alas ka Sea Products has had an aver age payroll of fifty people which will be increased to about a hun dred as soon as the cannery is en- larged. At
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-28
ROAD PROGRAMS ARE POSTPONED IN MANY STATES
Federal Bureau Issues Ord CT Pending Presi-
 dents Proposals

WASHINGTON, March 28.- The Bureau of Public Roads today noti- fled the various states of the tenn porary postponement of the new road construction projects involv- ing Federal aid. The postponement is pending completion of President Roosevelt's new building and un- employment relief program.
 The postponement does not eff feet Federal aid projects already under contract.
 The result of the order is that many states will postpone new con- tract awards until the status of the Federal aid allotments are clearly known
 All construction of Federal build ings yet to be contracted for are also being held up by the Treas ury Department until the new pro- gram is worked out.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-28
MAKES
 GOOD FLIGHT
 TO WESTWARD
Takes School Teacher from Bethel to Anchor
 age for Operation

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, March 28 Pilot Steve Mills, of the Starr Air Service brought Mrs. N. F. Lott, school teacher, from Bethel to the hospital here where she was operated upon yesterday for ap- pendicitis.
 Pilot Mills flew through low fogs and snow storms. He was forced down on the Skwentna river Sun day night but took off early Mon day morning and arrived here soon after daybreak.
 Mrs. Lott is doing well after the operation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-28
JOSEPH IBACH AND WIFE
 TO MAKE TRIP TO ISLAND
 ON MOTORSHIP INTERN

The halibut boat Hyperian, Capt. Oscar Oberg, was today having its fising gear removed preparatory to a trip to Middleton Island with MT. and Mrs. Joseph Ibach who formerly lived on the island where they had a fox farm. Recently they have been living on Lemesur- fer Island where they nave a fox farm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-28
HARRY RACE LEAVES FOR
 KETCHIKAN HEADQUARTERS

Harry Race, prominent Juneau and Ketchikan business man and proprietor of the Harry Race, Drug gist, stores in Ketchikan and Ju- neau, left yesterday on the North land for his headquarters in the First City after a week spent in Juneau on business.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-28
8 PASSENGERS
 ABOARD NORCO FOR THIS PORT

SEATTLE, Marcn 23.-Motorship Norco sailed from Seattle last night at o'clock for Juneau and way ports with the following passengers aboard for Juneau:
 Bob Wald, Mrs. Anna Hanson, Mrs. Lou Garrison, Mrs. Torgerson Tyler, w. Sparke, Verne Swanson, Alvin Anderson, N B. Rustad.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-28
ALASKA SNOW COVER

The following amounts of snow. in inches, were reported on the ground at various Alaskan stations Monday, March 27 Bethel 10, Cor dova 15, Eagle 19, Fairbanks g, Fort Yukon 13, Juneau trace, Nome 2.
 Ice on Cinema Slough at Tairbanks had decreased inches during the week, to 49.5 inches in thickess, and on Snake River at Nome remained 45 inches thick.
 Let the adverulsemcnts help you make your shopping plans.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-28
ATTORNEY GENERAL TRUTH
 RETURNS FROM KETCHIKAN

Attorney General James s. Iruitt returned today on the steamer AL aska from Ketchikan where he has been for the last week on legal business.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-28
MRS. c. P. SEELYE RETURNS
 FROM TRIP TO MIDDLE WEST

Mrs. c. P. Seelye, whose husband is Cadastral Engineer with the of flee of Public Survey, accompan- jed by her children, Mary and Dan iel, returned to Juneau on the AL aska. Mrs. Seelye has spent sev- eral months in the Middle West visiting friends and relatives.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-28
ESTEBETH LEAVES TONIGHT FOR TRIP:
 SKAGWAY, HAYNES

On it's first trip of the year to Skagway, the motorship Estebeth. Capt. Edward Bach, Purser Robert Coughlin, will leave Juneau tonight at ' o'clock. It is due back here tomorrow afternoon, and will leave for the Sitka run Thursday even- ing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-28
ONLY 2 HALIBUTERS
 REACH SEATTLE, SELL

SEATTLE, March 28.-Only two halibut schooners arrived here to- day, both from the local banks. The Superior brought $7,000 pounds of halibut and sold for 12a4 and "A cents a pound and the Wireless came in with 11,000 pounds and sold for 95s and 71a cents a pound.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-28

Use Type and Ink-and Why?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-28

Classified ads pay.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-27

sk1EhEZNSs
ninth gave Cincinnati a 3 to 2
win over Brooklyn, tagging the
in the last eight starts. The Reds
Dodgers with their seventh defeat
made two runs in the first frame.
Tony Cuccinello hit a Brooklyn
homer in the second. and an err
ror by Grantham, with two
aboard, accounted for the Dodg-
ers' tying run in the sixth. 81
johnson allowed Brooklyn seven
hits, the same number yielded by
Clark and Mungo.
Ernie Orsatti's single in the
14th inning drove Dizzy Dean
home with the winning run as St.
Louis nosed out the Phillies D to
4. Dean singled. moved to second
when Pepper Martin walked. and
raced home on Orsatti's sharp
drive to right, after two were
cut.
Chuck Klein drove out homer
for the Phils in the 18th, but Jim
Wilson tied the count again IN
the Cards half when he drove in
Jim Collins with a single. Art
Whitney hit a four-bagger in the
ninth to tie the score for Phila-
delphia. Martin made a Cardinal
homer in the third. Dizzy Dean
went the route for st. Louis. al
lowing the Pills IA hits, includ-
ing Klein's single, double, triple
and homer in six attempts. e.
lott. Pearce and Liska yielded Is
safeties to the Cards.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-27

Sought how they might take
him with subtletX and kill him
|. as he sat 'at meat, there
came a woman" In their atti-
tude toward Jesus, what a differ
encc was there between the
Chief Priests in the Temple and
Mary in the Bethany home! '
Second, The Best Prepared.
can alabaSter cruise Of ointment
Of pure nard, costly" Mary's per-
fumc was worth a labOrer's wages
for nearly a year. No doubt it
was the most valuable thing in
the house. And it was secured
on purpose.
Third. The Best Proposed. "She
brake the cruss." Ought we not
to give Jesus our very best?
Nothing else would satisfy Mary.
VIII anything else satisfy Christ?
Fourth, The Best Given. "Pour-
cd it over his head" Let the
flask be broken, the precious
contents poured over the sacred
head, and the rooms be filled
with the odOr. 1t is not waste to
waste" on Jesus.
Fifth, The Best Envicd. "Thcrc
were some that had Indignation"
See the face of Judas cloud at
what he saw. How he wished he
could handle the funds that flask
would bring Greed and envy
are yet in the earth.
Sixth, The Best Criticized.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-27
THE TIMEs.NEws, HENDERsoNvILLE, N. CO

she felt, was soon to enter the
shadows. 1t was a perfume that
Istill prevades the house of hui
mainly.
Second. The acid of avaricc
was manifest in the criticism Of
Judas. Indignantly addressing his
fellow disciples. he censured the
amounting as absolute waste. Why
had not Mary sold this perfume
for three hundred denaries and
turned the money over to the
poor? Some of the disciples
thOughtlessly joined in the criti-
cism, but Judas had a motive, as
John points out: He was treas
urer and thief, for if the price Of
the perfume had gotten to him, it
would have gotten no further.
Third, The aroma of apprecia-
ton exhaled in the defense of
Jesus. He shielded the devoted
woman from her critics. He COM
mcnded her act as a good work.
He declared its Thickness, since
he was soon to go while the poor
would always remain. He praised
her for doing what she could. He
accepted the amounting as advance
perfume for his burial. He prom
iscd that in all the world this
good deed should be told where
ever men preached the gospel.
How Jesus appreciated the
amounting.
First, The Best Contrasted.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-27
WEEKLY SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
JESUS AND HIS FRIENDS
By HIGHT c. MOORE

things be-" the disciples asked
in establishment. When the little
company on their way over to
Bethany late in the afternoon
reached a suitable spot on the
Mount Of Olives from which
doubtless they could see the city
in its evening splendor, he preach
ed his sermon on "The Last
Things" (see Matthew "a and
PSI referring first to the destruc-
ton Of Jerusalem and then to the
end of the world. Since the time
Of The consummation is known
only to the Father, imperative Is
the duty Of vigilance and prayer.
As the absent landlord expects
his servants to be ready any
time for his return from for
cign tour so the Lord expects us
TO be ready for his return any
hour of the day or the night.
Watch"
The Plot in Jerusalem revealed
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-27

Golden Tcxt-Yc are my friends,
if We do whatsoever l command
you.-John Is I'D. -..... ..
For months the Jews had
sought to STAY Jesus. On Tues
day of ~Crucifixion Week their
plot took definite form when
they bargained with Judas to be-
tray him. The demon in Judas
had been aroused at Bethany the
previous Saturday evening when
Jesus defended Mary against his
criticism. In sharp contrast,
therefore, appears the loving de-
votio2 % Jesus and the unrcason-
ing hate against him. ..-
FRIENDS OF THE TEACHING
CHRIST (MARK 49,
The Prophecy on Ollvet was
made to little group Of friends
Of the teaching Christ. On leav-
ing the Temple, he had foretold
the destruction of the sanctuary
and the city. "Whcn shall these
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-27
50 ;.
SATURDAY, MAY ~, 1888

"They murmured against her."
Hear the bitter words roll off the
tongue of. Judas. He cared not
for wounding Mary. disturbing
the company, or detracting from
Christ. He was a covetous cynic.
Seventh, The Best Appreciate
ed. "Shc hath wrought good
work on me-" The critics may
rage, but Jesus appreciates. He
knows what it costs us to give
him our best.
Eighth, The Best Defended;
"She hath done what she could"
When Jesus speaks for us, we
are hardly sorry that Judas spoke
against US. How safe we are with
him as our Defender.
Ninth, The Best Interpreted.
"Sbe hath anointed my body be-
forehand for the burying.' Some
times our good is evil spoken Of,
as Mary learned that evening.
But how her good work glows
under the Interpretation of
Jesus,
Tenth. The Best Proclaimed.
"Whercvcr the gospel shall be
preached" The memorial Of
Mary goes along with the gospel
in its worId-girdling work. Thus
shines a good deed in a darkencd
world.
Tkaxo :. e,,hofitrIfe for
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-27

USE THE WANT ADS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Pittsburgh 5, New York 6.
Cincinnati 3, Brooklyn 2.
Chicago 4, Boston 3, 90 in
nings).
St. Louis 5, Philadelphia 4, GA
innings).