davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-09
BOY SCOUTS ARE HAVING GRAND
 TIME AT CAMP
Work and Play Combine to Make Two Weeks
 Outing Perfect

Visitors at the Boy Scout camp at Eagle River Bar report that everything is going along splend- idly with the boys. While there has been a good bit of cloudy weather there has, so far, been practically no rain and the boys are getting brown as Indians.
 Tom McMullen, the cook, says that during his fifty years of cooking for railroads, miners, and fishermen he has never seen such voracious appitites He is delighted with the new kitchen arrangements and announced that everything goes so smoothly that he has lots of time to get acquainted with Ihis kitchen police. Each day two boys are detailed to assist him and he tries to keep them busy with scrub ing pots, peeling potatoes, packing water, sweeping and other chores.
 Building Cabin
 While there is lots of time for swimming, fishing, baseball and other sports, the boys are also busy building a cabin about ten by twelve feet in size. They chop down the trees in the woods, trim them and drag them to the site where the building is being con- structed where they hew the corn CTS to fit The work is progressing rapidly.
 Duncan Robertson caught sal- mon large enough to feed the whole camp with some left over, which according to the cook, takes a mighty big fish. Several other boys have had salmon on their lines but the fish broke the tackle and got away.
 Several young crows have been
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-09
LARGE CROWD AT
 CARD PARTY OF
 WOMEN OF MOOSE

Attended by large crowd, the Women of the Moose gave another of their successful card parties at the Moose Hall last evening.
 Winners of prizes at bridge were, women, Mrs. w. Jensen, Mrs K. Jarman, Ms. E. Rodenberg and men, J. J. Connors, Sr., Pat Mui- len and Romi Sullivan. Mrs. c. c. Rudolph, Mrs. J. M Clark and Mrs. E. Bender were the women prize winners at whist and E. Dull, c. c. Rudolph and w. Erickson won the mems prizes. Mrs. E.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-09
LEGION MAKES PLAN,
 4TH CELEBRATION

Preliminary plans for the annual Fourth of July celebration were formulated at the meeting of the Afford John Bradford Post of the American Legion in the Dugout last night.
 The parade will be in charge of the Ladies Auxiliary, and cash prizes will be awarded for various children entries.
 The customary field day sports, ball game, smoker and evening dance are contemplated. Acting Commander Ralph Martin will an- nounce full details and committees shortly.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-09
VETS MUST WIN TO HOLD PLACE
 IN FLAG RACE
Meet Elks in Crucial Game Tonight-Loss Would
 Cripple Chances

If it is to remain in the picture for the first half championship of the City League, the American Legion club will have to win to- night from the Elks. If they win, they will be only two games be- hind the Moose and each of them will have three games to play.
 But if they lose, they will be three games to the bad. and that would be almost impossible to overcome. The Vets are expected to use Jimmy Manning in the box and the Elks probably will start Joe Nello The game will start at 6:30 p. m.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-09

and affiliated organization meet ings all of which are scheduled in Chicago this year because of the Worlds Fair.
 For twenty years, MT. Anderson has been a member of the group and for ten years a fellow, during that time he has contributed sev- eral papers on botanical subjects to affiliated organizations.
 While in Chicago MT. Anderson plans to spend considerable time at the Fair, and also visit the Adler Planatarium, and Field Mus cum. Later he will visit in the mid- west and return to Juneau about August l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-09

Classified ads pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-09
). p. ANDERSON
 IS GOING EAST
Will Attend Meeting of A. A. for Advancement
 of Science

To attend the annual meeting of the American Association for The Advancement of Science, of which he is both a member and a fellow, J. P. Anderson, proprietor of the Juneau Florists, will leave on the Aleutian, and arrive in Chicago for the converting of the meeting Monday, June l9.
 MT. Anderson anticipates a most interesting meeting of the Asso- citation this year as large numbers of world famous scientists will at tend, both the association meeting
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-09
RUSTGARDS ENJOY
 STAY IN LONDON

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-09

Waltonen, Mrs. F. Doolan, Mrs. Johnston, E. Altmiller, J. Nor vicka and B. Reclin carried off the trophies in the pinochle games.
 The door prize was won by Mrs. Johnston.
 Fourteen tables were in play and following the card games supper was served by the hoSteSSeS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-09
MRS. FERGUSON AND MRS.
 ROWE TO LEAVE FOR SOUTH

Mrs. Hazel Ferguson, teach CT of the Cunning system of music, and Mrs. Bessie Rowe, of Tenakee, will leave on the steamer Aleutian for Newport, Oregon where they will visit their relatives for sev- eral weeks.
 After visiting in Newport, Mrs. Rowe will attend a summer school for Teachers. Mrs. Ferguson will return to Juneau to resume her music work.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-09
NOTICE

After June 10 no telep h O n c rentals for the month of June will be accepted at a discount. All remittances by mail must bear postmark of not later than last discount date. Please be prompt
 JUNEAU AND DOUGLAS adv. TELEPHONE co.
 RE-OPENED
 Scandinavian Rooms. Single steam heated rooms $1250 month. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-09
DOG OWNERS, ATTENTION!

Dog licenses are now due and payable at the City Clerks office. Unlicensed dogs will be impounded after June 12. Get your license today! c. J. DAVIS, -ad. Chief of Police
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-09
SCRAPERS BUSY ON
 JUNEAU STREETS TODAY

Scrapers were busy on the city streets today smoothing them down for the benefit of pedestrian and automobile traffic.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-14

and operating these public service
facilities in this area, be request
ed to call into question and deny
the right of the Tennessee Valley
Authority or the United States
government. from whom it de-
rives its authority, to condemn
these properties, which by the
authority of the state of North
Carolina have been previously ac-
CURED and dedicated to tie use
of the citizens of this area and
the through traffic serviced by
these public service corporations
and utilities. Be it further
Resolved that this organization
shall be known as the French
Broad Valley association and that
all interested and affected free
holders Of the French Broad Val
ley and its tributaries and the cit
les of Asheville, Hendefsonville,
Brevard and Rosman be invited to
membership in this organization.
Be it further
Resolved that copies of these
resolutions be sent to the presi-
dent of the United States, to the
Tennessee Valley Authority in
Knoxville, to the two United
States senators from North Caro-
lima and to the member of con-
gress from this district.
T. M. OSBORNE,
President.
GLENN MARSTON,
Secretary.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-14
BY COWan

ditions and markets, is fairly esti-
mated at from three to four mil
lion dollars annually; and
Whereas the Congress Of the
United States has, lately, created
the Tennessee Valley authority,
charged specifically with making
certain power developments on
the Tennessee river and some OF
its tributaries and making expert
ments in the manufacture of fer
tiliZer with one or more plants
constructed as war measure al
or near Muscle Shoals, Alabama
and giving the said Tennessee Val
lev authority certain discretionary
mowers with respect to agricultur-
al. social and economic planning
in the Valley of the Tennessee
river in furtherance of which
certain dams and reservoirs are
now being constructed on the Ten
nessee river and certain of its trlb-
utaries; and
Whereas public announcement
has been made that in order to
maintain an even flow of the Ten
nessee river, it is regarded as nee
essary that storage reservoirs
should be created on the head
waters of the Tennessee river;
and
Whereas certain persons engag.
ed in real estate promotions and
certain engineering pubhclstS,
protesting and denying, at the
same time. authority from or with
the Tennessee Valley authority,
are assuming to state the purpose
of the Tennessee Valley author
ity to dam the French Broad river
at or near Bent creek, just east OF
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-14

;'Parrott's idea. His lips set IN
their sullen line again and did
not open.
The room was quiet for several
moments. Then Fleming ventured
question. "Do you admit you
were here in fremont a week
ago the night Tracy King was
murdered?" he asked.
Still no answer.
WELL" said McNeal from his
desk, you've seen him, boys, l
guess there's no use wasting any
more time. Take him back to his
cell, joe"
The man whose wrist was at
tached to PARROTS turned. "Put
out that cigaret," he ordered.
PARROT dropped the cigaret to
the floor and Gainey stepped for
ward, crushing it under his heel.
so long," ne said cheerily.
1t was just before PARROT
reached the door that he looked
back. His eyes were on Gainey
and Fleming. Listen, you wise
guys" he said, "I'll tell you this
much. They amt goin' to keep
me here | got friends, see? ]
amt goin' to stay in no Jail. l
got friends that will get me out
of here. | amt done nothin' and
they can't prove nothin' and l
amt goin' to stay here"
The detective had his hand on
the door and with a jerk opened
it. "That'll do" he said. Come
on. Step on it."
Then the door swung shut.
Gainey gave a low whistle.
"Sweet customer" he said to Nc
Neal. "Sweet, gentle customer
! "We're used to Them" the cap
tain growled. His voice sounded
weary.
"What's the dope on him."
Fleming wanted to know.
"We're holding him." McNeal
told them, "for questioning. We
know he was here the night Tracy
King was killed. At least we
know he was here at 8 o'clock
that night. I've got witnesses to
prove it. We've got the steno-
graphic record Of Drugan's story
that PARROT had made trouble
for King. We've also got some
thing else I'd rather not say any
thing about just now"
The reporters urged but it was
I of no avail. McNeal refused to
say any more. Bannister noticed
again how tired the detective cap
tain looked. Well, a strain such
as he had been under for the
past week was enough to make
anyone look that way.
drop in again late this after
noon," McNeal told them in part
ing. 81 may have something for
YOU"
"a confession?" Gainey's grin,
as he said it, was impish. Three
times McNeal had predicted a
confession and each prediction
had failed.
"No, not confession. Now
get out Of here"
Bannister left the building and
walked across town. He stopped
at the Evening Post office and
chatted for half an hour with jim
Paxton. They talked about the
murder and affairs at Washing.
ton and the fallen art of boxing
and then Bannister departed.
He ran into two friends he haf
known years before and had tc
do some quick thinking to avoid
a dinner invitation. 1t was near,
ly o'clock when he reached
headquarters again.
Nothing had happened in his
absence. They were still work
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-14

Grating power or storing water,
The following resolutions
adopted last night embody the
policies and purposes OF the as
ISOLATION:
Whereas the valleys Of the
French Broad river and it's prin-
cipal tributaries, Mills river, Care
creek, Hooper's creek, Mud creek
and Clear creek, all lying just
south of Asheville, largely sur
rounding Hendersonville and eX-
tending through the upper French
Broad valley to Brevard and
thence to BOSNIAN, contain more
than 90 thousand acres of the
most fertile, highly cultivated,
well developed and thickly settled
agricultural lands in Western
North Carolina or in the whole
state of North Carolina; these
lands being now served by COM
pleted United States government
and state trunk lines and complet-
ed county highways and likewise
served with railroad and other
service and utility facilities; the
population of these valleys eXciu-
sive Of the three cities, AsheVlile'
Hendersonville and Brevard, num-
BERN. approximately 5000 peo-
ME, many of whom with their an
cestors have had their homes IN
these localities for more than a
century and in which valleys have
bean built thousands of homes
manv historic and expensive
churches, innumerable modern
fully equipped school buildings
and the productivity of which val
- avan under present con-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-14
0I935 GGA slavRtinA

ling" on Joe PARROT. Whatever
| the announcement McNeal had
Expected to make may have been,
| it was not forthcoming.
At Sis Bannister decided to
walk home. He enjoyed walking;
besides the street cars would be
crowded. He set out with long,
swinging strides. 1t had been a
warm day for November but now :
the sun was out of sight and the
air growing colder. Bannister
walked more rapidly and present.
Ily felt the glow that comes from
exercise.
He wondered if Juliet France
would play for him again tonight:
Bannister could still see her at
the piano, her head bent forward
slightly, listening to the notes.
He could see the white, slender
fingers moving over the key
board. A few bars of the waltz
she had played sang themselves
through his brain.
Yes. he hoped she would play
this evening. He would like moth,
ing better than to sit back and
lister to such music.
Twin burrows appeared in Ban
nister's forehead. He was remem-
boring that the girl who had
played like that, the girl whose
voice had been so eager when she
talked of books and plays and
authors was the same girl who
had gone to Tracy Kings apart
ment with a revolver in her hand
bag.
J He remembered (and this made
the burrows deeper) that she was
the same girl who had sworn she
did not know Tracy King-untii
police had confronted her with
the fact that Denise Lang had
! seen them together. Then she
had admitted the truth. Oh, yes!
Bannister thought, with redden-
ing cheeks, of the story she had
told him about going to the or
chestra leaders rooms to ask for
a job. 1t was not her deception
that cut so deeply-it was the
fact that he had believed it.
How could such a girl-how
could she-have drifted into a
love affair with Tracy King? The
thought was distasteful. Juliet
France didn't seem cheap. And
yet, what otehr explanation was
there?
Of course Denise Lang had sue
cumbed to Kings wooing, but
that was different. Denise was a
headstrong child. He doubted,
moreover, if she knew the differ
ence between a sonnet and a SAM
ovar.
He reached a corner and turn
ed. The cold wind rushed at him,
almost taking his breath away.
He had left the down town build
ings behind and there was moth
ing now to break the wind. The
houses on either side Of the
street were low, set well back in
wide lawns. Bannister began to
regret his decision to walk home.
He had a dozen blocks to 60 yet.
There was nothing to do but pull
his hat down more firmly, turn
up his coat collar and plunge
ahead.
He covered two blocks. three
and then four. 1t was so dark
now that he scarcely noticed the
nieghborhood through which he
was passing. He met small boy
with a dog on a leash. Other
wise the street was deserted, He
encountered no one else until he
turned a corner two blocks from
his aunt's home. Then, just
ahead, he saw a small. green-clad
figure. He recognized her in
stantly. -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-14

ferViee, batteries and
PES Mideity Tire Co.,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-14
BEGIN HERE TODAY

DAVID BanlSter unoertaNe
find out who killed Tracy King,
orchestra leader, in his hotel
apartment. Bannister is an au"
thor and former newspaper man.
He works on the murder case
with Gainey, star reporter on the
Post.
Among those suspected are
Juliet France, blond and pretty
and known to have visited King
shortly before his death; Herman
ScurIach who wrote King a
threatening letter; and Joe Par
rott, down-and-out vaudeville ac-
tor. 1t is also known that Mel
VIVA HOLSTER, middle-aged spin
ster, had quarreled with King re-
Gently.
AL Drugan, friend of Kings, is
found dead an a wrecked auto
mobile.
Bannister persuades the police
chief 10 let Juliet come to his
aunt's home, ostensibly as a
guest, on the theory that if the
girl believes herself free they can
learn more about her.
Parrot is located in St. Louis
and a detective is sent to bring
him to fremont. Bannister gets
out the old wedding picture he
found in Kings bedroom, wraps
it, addresses it and drops it in
,,,o;I bo
NOW COON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XXI
Bannister met Gainey in the
corridor outside the detectives
quarters. He asked, care they
here YETI" .,
"Got here 20 minutes ago."
Gainey told him. II was looking
for you. McNea's going to let
us know as soon as we can see
him."
They went into the detective
bureau office. Fleming was there
and another reporter. Fleming
said, Il hope this isn't going to
take very long. I've got to get
away from here"
A buzzer sounded then and the
man at the desk arose. He went
to the door of McNeal's office
and a moment later turned.
"You can go in now," he said,
motioning with his head. The
four newspaper men filed into
the adjoining room.
Two men stood almost in the
center Of the room. One of them
was slender with stopped should
ers. He had dark eyes that were
round and very bright, like small,
shining buttons. The mans face
was sallow and lined. There was
nothing about the face that sug-
gested youth, yet he might have
been young. Any where from 20
to 40. His clothing hung loosely
and was wrinkled. One arm he
kept close to his side. There was
a band about his wrist, fastened
by a chain to the wrist of the
man who stood beside him.
McNeal said, "Well, Parrot,
here are some newspaper men to
see YOU. Boys, this is Joe Par
rott."
The man with the stopped
shoulders said nothing. His sui
len lips twitched family.
Gainey stepped forward: Glow
are you," he said easily. "My
names Gainey - of the Post.
Have a cigaret?"
Parrot accepted the cigaret,
held it to the lighted match ths>
Gainey provided. "Thanks," he
said, but there was no gratitude
in his expression.
Wont you tell us all about
iit?" Carney went on.
81 amt got nothin' to say
the words were muttered, half
Iin-audible.
"Oh, but you must have! You
are in a jam here and we want
your side of the story"
81 amt got nothin' to say"'
Parrot repeated belligerantly
except that I didn't do nothin'
They've got no right to keep me
here. They got no right to dc
itw
"Well, them" said Gainey, "let
US hear about it."
But that, apparently, was not
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-14
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The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-14

SCARFS. BAGS, GLOVES - So
attractive and very reasonably
priced for Christmas gifts at
JENNIE BOWEN'S SHOP. =
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-14

Peter Tschaikovsky was the
greatest RUSSIAN COMPOSER.
The symbol stands for SALT.
NEW YORK and CONNECTl-
CUT licensed motor vehicles in
1901.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-14

ENKA CROCHET YARNS. all
shades. See or phone Mrs.
SossamOn, Maxwell apartments.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-14
FRENCH BROAD VALLEY
GROUP FORMED HERE

Continued from page one)
that production can be vastly IN
creased under the plans of IVA
for reforeStation. soil reclama-
ton and the general improve
ment of farming. He does not
believe that the possibilities for
agricultural development of the
region should be destroyed by
making of it a storage lake. In
his opinion it would be bad bust
ness policy for the government
and everybody concerned to de-
sroy the region and its posi-
bilities, for the purpose of gen
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-14
Elal Notices

las GlFTS-Have you
the pretty and prac-
Is at JENNIE BOW
FOP. =
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-14

GIVE SHOP MADE Christmas
presents. See us for sugges-
tions. Rigby-MOrrOw Company,
Lumber. Builders Supplies,
Millwork. Phone 81, Fourth
avenue east.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-14
lOR SALE

hos and Accessories
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-14

LISTED are lust a few OF the
many bargains now on sale.
Occasional chairs, $4.95; all
metal kitchen stool, 9S cents.
Good carpet sweeper Sl.49.
BoudOir Lamp % cents. 9xl2
felt base rug, $500. Rag scat
ter rugs Is cents. etc. See oUi
window. Brunson's Furniture
Company.
Smyrna times., 1933-05-31

ing of America" by the pupils of
Friends School, followed. DR.. Ry-
den, as chairman of the Historic
Markers Commission, gave brief
remarks. John Dickinson as a
Scholar" was the subject of brief
address by j. Edgar Rhoads, rep
resenting the Harrison street
monthly meeting of Friends. John
Dickinson, the Quaker" was the
subject Of brief address by James
Frorer, representing the West
street monthly meeting of Friends.
The tablet was unveiled by two pu-
pills of friends School, Robert L.
Pyle and Henrietta Pyle. The pro-
gram concluded with the singing of
America, the Beautiful" by the
pupils Of the school, under the di-
rection Of Charles w. Bush, prin-
cipal Benediction was pronounced
by Bishop Cook.
Smyrna times., 1933-05-31
MEMORIAL DAY
DENTON FETE
Big Parade Feature of After.
noon Proceeds To Gem
etery For Program
MOTOR BOAT PARADE

The whole peninsula was repre-
sented in the Memorial Day cele-
bration program at Denton, Nd,
Sunday which included a parade on
both land and water. Legion posts
fraternal organizations and other
groups marched through the town
to the cemetery and the bridge
where tribute was paid to the sold
iers and sailors who gave their
lives for their country,while Yachts
and speedboats from several yacht
clubs formed parade and present
ed program of water events. The
American Legion and other fra
ternal organizations of Caroline