davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-14
Marine News
Steamer Movements
Admiral Evans scheduled t arrive Wednesday.
 SCHEDULED SAYINGS
NORTHBOUND

Admiral Evans scheduled to , arrive Wednesday. , SCHEDULED SAILINGS
 Princess Norah scheduled { to sail from Vancouver { Jan. IA at g p. m. Norco scheduled to sail from { Seattle Jan. Is at g p. m. { Alaska scheduled to sail from . Seattle Jan. 2I at g a.. m. { Zapora scheduled to sail from { Seattle at noon January 2l. { } SOUTHBOUND SAII.INGS , Northland due at Union Oil dock at 6 o'clock Sunday { morning and sails south at {
 noon from Cold Storage dock. Northwestern scheduled to } sail south January 19. } LOCAL SAILINGS {
 } Estebeih leaves every Thurs {
 day night at 6 p. m., for , Sitka and way ports. { , Pacific leaves every Thursday { , at 10 a. m, for Petersburg,
 , Kake and way ports.
 . . . . . (
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-14
10 PASSENGERS
 ABOARD EVANS
 FOR THIS PORT
Steamer Sails from Seattle for Southeast, South
 west Alaska

SEATTLE, Jan. IA. Steamer Admiral Evans sailed for South east and Southwest Alaska ports at 10 o'clock this forenoon with 21 first class and g stserage pas sengers.
 The following passengers aboard the steamer are booked for Ju- neau:
 Mrs. Clifford, Dan Brown, Verna Hurley, Roy Carrigan, E. w. Haller, Grover Confer, Gladys Forrest and three stserage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-14
Classified I Ads
FOR FFfsz ,, 2 seS SAIE::

SACRIFICE $350 Majestic Radio
 Combination Perfect condition, for $40 cash. 221 Fourth Street.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-14
JUNEAU MASONS TO GO TO DOUGLAS TONIGHT

To attend the general installa- .tion of officers in the Masonic Lodge and the Eastern Star Chap ter of Douglas, many members of the Mount Juneau lodge of Ju- neau will make the trip to Doug las tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-14

FOR SALE Economy heater; cheap. Phone 330
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-14

Substitutions: Uberti for Feero, LeRoux for Wittuda. Referee = Stragier
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-14

Advertisements. are your pocket beck editorials. They interpret the merchandise news.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-14
DeMOlay

SubstitutionS: Williams for Mills, Mills for Guerin; Cole for Lindstrom. Melseth for Hagerup, Referee, Engstrom. Timer-Goetz.
 Preliminary Game
 An exciting preliminary game was played between two grade teams, the Eighth walloping the Sixth and Seventh Graders com bined to the merry tune of PA. Joe Reidi was responsible for most of his teams baskets, scoring IA of the points for the coming high school boys. Savikko led his team on floor work and passing. The
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-05-12

Mrs. Chas Simerson died at her
home near the N. C. Railroad
bridge yesterday.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-05-12
Is
1st Essential
Control Measures Suggested Fo,
Some OF The Principal Pests
In Carolina

by {. B. Morrow, Extension Hor-
ticulturist, North Carolina State
College.)
For the control of insect pests
the trse essential is good equip
menS. For the home gardner, the
piece of equipment of most general
use is a compressed air sprayer OF
? or ; gallons capacity. A hand
buster is also desirable. The~second
essential is a supply of spray and
dust material.
This brings up the subject of a
practical means of measuring spray
materials in small amounts. The
home gardner is not usually equip
ped with scales for weighing small
amounts and must therefore seek
some means of measuring the ma
t@erials. An S-ounce glass measur-
ing cup is quite useful for this pur-
pose. 1t is graduated in thirds and
quarters and is suitable for measur-
ing most materials.
The following control measures
are suggested for some of the prin-
clpaI pests:
Bean Beetle
Spray with magnesium arsenate
at the rate of l pound to so gal
Ions of water Or l ounce Us cup)
to ; gallons for control of the
Mexican Bean beetle. Begin spray
ing as soon as the adult beetles be-
come numerous and repeat every
week Or 10 days or as often as nee
essarv. Magnesium arsenate may
be used as a dust by mixing l
pound with 3 pounds of hydrated
lime. The spray Or dust must be
applied to the under sides of the
leaves.
Colored Potato Beetle
Spray or dust with calcium ar
senate Or lead arsenate to combat
potato bugs. For spraying use ?
pounds to so gallons of water or 2
ounces rs cup) to 3 gallons. If
used in dust form, mix ~ pounds
of calcium or lead arsenate with
So pounds of hydrated lime.
Magnesium arsenate may be USED
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-05-12
! azyla06la@ y
BY I""3~~o
Nroi-;u Gibson.

There once Was houseaute so
brdSh
That she tried to bake something
from trash.
When she sdao iCith dismdy
H01o lOW her cake Tag.
She said. I'D better haze spent
some more cash."
IT DOESN'T pay to skimp too
much on materials. Workmen
who do the best jobs know that
it saves them time and trouble to
use the right tool and material for
the job. If women who have as
their profession hOmemaking, would
do the same thing, they would find
their tasks much simpler and the
results much better.
Take for example, the matter of
cake baking. Just as a carpenter
has different avs for different jobs,
so we should have more than one
kind of flour to use in different
kinds of baking. For example, a
real bread flour, with its strong
easily developed gluten, is not fitted
for the delicate business of cake
building. Cakes require a flour to
make their framework which has
just enough gluten to give the de-
sired structure, and Of such quality
that it doesn't become tough during
the mixing process.
This is just exactly what we find
in s%elf-rising flour, which has proved
to be such a boon to home-makers.
1t is made from the more delicate
soft wheat, finely milled by a spe-
cial process. In addition to the fine
flour, the miller has added to it
salt, and just enough of one of the
most healthful leavenings to insure
perfect raising.
The next time you bake, try the
following recipe and you will be
pleasantly surprised at the delicious
result:
Fairy Cake.
Y cup butter IL cups self
rs cup sugar rising flour
2 egg whites u cur milk or
l tsp. lemon ex- orange juice
tract
Cream the butter; add the sugar.
Continue to cream until the sugar
has dissolved. Add the %favoring
and flour alternately with the milk.
Fold in the stiffly beaten egg whites.
pour into a creased and Toured
cake pan, and bake in a moderate
oven (3500 F.).
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-05-12
for this pest if desired.
Cabbage Worm

CG00aSe worm
Use the same materials and
strengths recommended for the po-
tato beetle to control cabbage
worms. A little soap or calcium ar
senate will help make the spray
materials stick to the smooth cab
bage leaves. Use Il pound cal
cium caseinate to so gallons of the
spray mixture or 2 level table
spoons to ; gallons. Soap may be
used at the rate of l pound to SO
gallons Oh l ounce to ; gallons.
Zone cup of beaded or flake soap
weighs approximately l ounce.),
Cucumber Beetle
The cucumber beetle is the fell
low that does so much damage to
young cucumbers, cantaloupes, and
watermelons. To control it, apply
a poisoned Bodreaux dust. One ap-
plication as soon as the plants are
up will usually give good protec-
ton for several weeks, and some
times for the whole season. If the
beetles appear in large numbers af-
ter the first application, repeat in
10 days or two weeks.
Plant Lice
Nicotine sulphate BLACK Leaf
.40) has been a standard plant lice
spray for many years. 1t is efec-
tive in both spray and dust form.
For spraying, use " pint nicotine
sulphate and l pound of dissolved
soap to so gallons of water. If only
a small amount is desired, use ;
teaspoons of nicotine sulphate and
l cup of beaded Or flake soap to 3
gallons of water. Nicotine sulphate
is now available in dust form at
most seed houses and spray supply
dealers.
Pyrethrum is also used to con-
troll plant lice. 1t is now available
in a number of forms and should
be used according to the recon-
mendation of the manufacturer.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-05-12
TWO HONORS CLAIMED FOP
TWO-POUND INFANT

Wapato, Wash.-Candidate fol-
honors for having the sma'les;
name and the smallest frame is the
young son of Mr.. and Mrs. william
Jones.
He weighed only two pounds al
birth, and since his birthday wa:
St. Patrick's Day, they named hin
Pat.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-05-12
40 Years Ago In
Old Salisbury
by Clyde Ennis)

James M. Monroe is Sheriff of
Rowan County.
DR.. w. w. Mckenzie has just
returned from Philadelphia.
Capt. R. F. Fleming of Atwell
township was in the city yester-
day.
Mrs. Chas Simerson died at her
home near the N. C. Railroad
bridge yesterday.
Rowan Superior Court is in SEES
sion, Honorable Judge Winston,
presiding.
Tickets to the Worlds Fair in
Chicago will cost, from Salisbury,
1926 via Paint Rock-$30.65
via. c.. & O. for the round trip.
The heaviest rains that have
fallen for years, came yesterday.
The lands are frightfully washed.
The China Grove cotton factory
has been incorporated and the
work of construction will now
progress.
Friends of A. H. Boyden will be
glad to learn that he will in a short
time be appointed Postmaster of
Salisbury.
Mrs. E. White, wife of Col. ].
H. White, of Winston, died Sun
day, age 81. She was the mother
of Mr. J. O.. White of this city.
Mr.. Peter Fultz, dropped dead
on the streets of Philadelphia last
week. He was a painter and NOV
ed there from this town two years
ago. His remains were brought
here for burial.
The Central Hotel of this city
is now open for guests and is do
ing well. Everything is new, neat
and nice. Mr.. Check is an accom-
plished hotelist and caterer.
T. H. Vanderford has been ap-
pointed to the position held by him
under Mr.. Cleveland's first aomin-
istration. He is known at Wash
ington as one of the most efficient
officers Of the revenue service.
President Cleveland doesn't have
to subscribe for any newspapers.
A wagon load of marked copies
reach the White House every day,
says the Chicago Herald.
The appointment of Honorable
Kerr Craig to the position of third
assistant Postmaster General is
highly gratifying to the people of
North Carolina.
Senator Vance passed through
Salisbury enroute from Washing
ton to his home in Western N. G
Walter Murphy of Salisbury ane
Chapel Hill has been promoted te
Editor in chief of the University
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-05-12

Berkeley, Gala new whoop-
ing cough vaccine, which its deve-
lopers claim promises more efec-
tive and less dangerous treatment
than vaccines now in use, was an
nounced here by two University
of California scientists.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-05-12
water mark.

President Cleveland pressed the
button which set in motion all the
great machinery of the Worlds
Columbian Exposition.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-05-12
MORAL: DON'T SLEEP IN
|CARS

Dallas, Tex.-F. B. Forest went
to sleep in his new sedan parked on
a downtown street. When he a
woke the car and his watch were
gone, and he was lying in the gut
ter.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-05-12

paper "Tar Heel" Walter is a rat
thing smart fellow and will forge
his way abroad.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-05-12

All kinds of printing done prom
at The Carolina Watcbnsan
119 East Fisher St.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-05-12

The Yadkin river is booming
and threatening to reach the high
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-05-12

Capt. R. F. Fleming of Atwell
township was in the city yester-
day.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-06
KEPT THE SOURCE OF SUPPLY

The Houston Post, in favorable location to size
up results of Secretary Wallaces proposition in
getting rid of the pork surplus is not disposed to
claim much success for it, save the single score
that about 100000, 900 pounds of pork have been
procured from the slaughtered pigs and hogs for
distribution among the unemployed. The jobless
are assured of bacon, ham and pork chops during
the coming winter, the gift of the government.
The trouble is that the secretary had to deal
with farmers whose wits not bit dull, and
who practically scotched the theoretical pan-and
this is chow" The administration originally set
out to purchase 100000 sows and 100000 pigs.
bonus of 81 per head over market prices was
offered for sows and flat prices of Sc to SO per
hundredweight were offered for pigs. Later the
quota for little pigs was raised to 5,992,0OO.
When the campaign for hog buying and killing
ended Friday, nearly 100000 pigs had been &C
CURED, but the farmers had turned in only $780,
900 sows-85OO0O short of the number set in the
original sow goal. Approximately $5O,OOO,0OO of
government money has been spent in the campaign.
The Post believes that some other scheme will have
| to be advanced if reduction in hog supply is to
continue long. With the contingent of the
population only slightly curtailed, new pig crops
virtually large those of The past will be CON-
ing along shortly and the surplus again will be in
evidence.-Charlotte Observer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-06
BEHIND THE SCENES IN
WASHINGTON.

from the gOod-humored lntor'
mality of the White House to the
office of Postmaster General
James A. Farley. who has kept
hanging directly behind his desk
the tin "headsman's ak" pre-
sented him by newspapermen
when he began his duties as ex'
ecutioner of. Republican job
holders.
The latest touch of humor, 9
bit grim, perhaps, is that of Civ
ing to Quartermaster Genera
John l.. Dewitt the job OF buy
ing more toilet kits for the forest
conservation boys.
The fun there is that it wa!
Dewitt who told a Senate com
mittee that Camp Director Rob
ert Fechner had wasted money or
buying kits at S140, because he
Dewitt, could get them for much
less. So Fechner just turned
the next job over to Dewitt. anc
both the army and the CCC mer
are awaiting with interest the
bids made to Dewitt.
COMMERCE Secretary DAME
~ Roper has taken the cue from
the president on how to spenc
Sundays he's taken &c
yachting on the Eala for week
ends, just as the president does
on the Sequoia or Nourmahal
Society here is awaiting the
return of Mrs. Isabella Greenway
for the winter season the
clothes of this Arizona political
power usually give the other pol
iticians' wives something 10 gaze
at in a green way. . You can
buv Muscle Shoals lots in Wash
incton almost across the street
from NRA headquarters in the
Commerce building, despite warn
ings of the IVA to beware.
(Copyrirht. 1a22- NEA Service. Inc
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-06
MEN AND JURIES

To the Hebrew Mems Club, Hamilton C. Jones
defends the jury system of American courts and
figures that eff business men would stop critcisng
the system and quit excusing themselves from jury
service, we would have lot more Justice
And, to be snre, We would Mr.. Jones has hit a
weak spot in the armor of the average good citi-
zen, but the thing REBOUNDS and lands back among
the profession to which our estmable friends be-
long
If the lawyers would quit trying to get rid of
The good business men and the better class of citi-
zens as jurymen they would be found more often
sitting in these tribunals
Too many of them don't want that brand of a
juryman sitting on case in which he is involved
as attorney.--Charlotte Observer
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-06
LETTERS TO
THE EDITOR
The Times-NewS.

The Times-News.
Dear Editor:
Before leaving your city |
could not satisfy myself without
expressing in brief the many
changes I've seen here for the
past ten years. l have spent from
two to six weeks in your city or
county each year for II years
and | have noted quite an i'm
provement each year on my re-
turn. The buildings, both bust
ness and residential, are we'll
kept. painted and repaired. The
lawns are beautiful with their
flowers, so different from the
Florida growth.
You are blessed with one of
the best hotels in the, mountain
region of North Carolina, and
throughout the county one can
find accommodations that cannot
be excelled. In my trip to the
mountains this season l spent two
days in Bristol, Va, three days i'll
Roanoke, Va, two days in Cliff
ton Forge, Va, two days in Gal
lopolis. Ohio, two days in Cincin-
natl, Ohio. On my way north
from Jacksonville, where reside
and operate the Seashole Funeral
Parlors, also the Southern Crema-
torium. l stopped here (Flack no.
tel. Edneyville) for one week,
hence north for 10 days; on my
return Pm stopping at the Sky
land hotel, where the service can
not be eXcelled.
Business here looks better than
I have seen elsewhere, with fewer
business rooms for rent.
With best regards.
c.. w. SEASHOLE.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-06
BY WILLIS THORNTON
NEA Service Writer


WASHINGTON - The American
w Federation of Labor conven
ton, opening here Oct. 2, will be
the biggest certainly, and probably
the best. that the A. F. of L. ever
has staged.
You can take that from Secre-
tary Frank Morrison as he peers
out from behind three secretaries
who are thrusting papers at him
simultaneously. Meetings of the
Building Trades, Metal Trades
and Union Label Trades already
are under way, and Morrison is
making a last effort to crawl out
from under a haystaCk Of CORE
spondence before setting up con-
vention headquarters at the Will
lard.
Early registrations already are
more than 100 over the usual list,
and it would not be surprising to
see nearly 1000 delegates, many
from new federal unions, attend
ing their first convention.
Many others will come as spec
tators, for this years meeting,
besides being vitality important
to the future of labor, includes
ceremonial dedication OF me-
mortal to Samuel Gompers, at
which the president is expected
to speak.
THERE are more men with a
- sense of humor in Washington
today than there have been for
the past so years all rolled to-
gether. You see it everywhere,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-06
WHEN OPTIMISM is NOT
MUCH HELP
(By BRUCE CATION

Suicide has tragic quality all its own,
of death.
Relatives and friends are not only left
to mourn departure from life; they are
forced to think that life itself, through
some mischance, had got so unendurably
difficult that the strongest of all instincts,
the instinct of self-preservation, had been
killed.
Robert E. Farley, former president Of
the New York State Rotary Club, was
found hanging from a rafter in his home
the other day And what gave his death
a peculiarly tragic quality was the fact that
only three years ago he had written, for
the Rotary Club magazine, code for liv-
ing.
In it he included these rules:
Don't worry-smile; laugh it off; serve
with sacrifice; do it now and have peace {;
relax-ease mind, nerves and muscles; dc
not get out of poise; get next to God and
stay there; think of the things that make
you happy and not of the things that make
you sad"
It was a good code. He had it printed
on cards and hung them where he could
see them constantly. And somehow, when
things went very badly wrong, the code
seems to have been broken reed. There
are PHILOSOPHERS that will carry man
through almost any dependency; this one,
apparently, wasn't of that kind.
And one is moved to wonder if the code
did not, perhaps, share a little too greatly
in a very common American fault-the
habit of persistently looking only on the
bright side of things.
Such admOnitions as laugh it off" and
think of the things that make you happy
are very fine when all ones troubles are
minor ones. But most of us aren't lucky
enough to have only that kind of trouble.
Sooner or later we get badly bumped; and
when we do we are apt to go under unless
we have learned how to look the very
worst in the face without flinching.
We are, or we try to be, nation of OPP
timists. 1t has made us a hkable and a
friendly people. But it has also left us vul-
nerable to Sudden shocks. The best prepa-
ration for trouble is the readiness to know
the worst, to accept it, and to plug along
in spite of it-not laughing it off, but grim,
ly accepting it and making the best of it
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-06

against ratification if =
elected to attend the co,..
al convention to De held
rlahassee Novembcr Il.
Group A has qua..tfa5
didates - there viii no. !,
gates to be elected to n.
ton, so it will be cas-, r,I
the wet voter to ctoI,
names and his baI,o. w.r
cepted. Any ballo. lsr:.
than CT names mar.cs
thrown out. Howovor =.
with less than & Mama.
will be counted in Inc M.
ner.
The Group b conts,
eight dry candidate. Al:
dry wants to fill out Fis:.
of CT candidates, he ha.
into the Group c list ".
claimed GO Of the uun,.s,
didates favor retention ~.
hibition amendmcn.. !.
stated on the h#.,o.
whether the unplcaged f.,
| personally favors rtDoa, 1
ton, so the dry will har.
bit Of memorizing.
Secretary of Stat P
has ordered 100000 BALI.
ed. He estimate Ia.
100000 and 250,00O vote,
cast at the 1915 proc.rcy
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-06

Western North Carolina confer
ence of the Methodist Episcopal
church when it holds its annual
meeting here in November, Bishop
Edwin D. Mouzon said last night,
The property is located at Bre7
ward and will be used for Brevard
College. the co-educational junior
college the conference will eStaD-
lish by merging Weaver College
and Rutherford College. 1t was
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-06

secured for the conference by the
educational commission appointed
at the last annual meeting to ar
range for the merger of the two
institutions.
The final meeting of the COM
mission before the conference will
be held at 1890 o'clock Tuesday
morning. Oct. II, at the First
Methodist church. At this time,
the group will make up the re-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-06
HERRIOT STILL Be

LYONS. France. Oc :
Former Premier Eaousl
suffering from acute u,
sufficiently improve ~.
confer briefly with Prem.
ard Daladier.
"The chief is pul..r,
courageously,' the pen
on leaving.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-06

EDITORS NOTE: This cOlamn,
Behind the Scenes in Washing
ton," is being conducted by wills
Thornton during Rodney Butchers
pdcdtiOn.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-06
Florida Votes On
Repeal October 10 [ }
And Casting Dry Ballot is
Complicated Matter

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, Oct. g..
GTP)-The Florida dry is going
to have a good memory when he
goes to the polls to vote OCTOBER
10 on the question Of repeating
the prohibition amendment. -,
For a complicated ballot Will
confront him, and if he wants to
vote a straight "dry" ticket the
matter is a bit involved.
The ballot carries three CLASH
fications of candidates to be nam
ed to the state convention to ratl-
| fy the repeating amendment:
Group A candidates are pledged
to favor ratification and repeal OF
the 18th amendment; Group b
candidates are against ratification
and therefore in favor of the re-
tention of the alcoholic liquor pro-
hibition laws; and Group c are
those candidates who are not
pledged to vote either for or
port which it will present to the
conference.
Preliminary work on the report
is being done now, Bishop Mou-
ION said.
He reported satisfactory prog,
ress in plans for the new institu-
ton. 1t will be designed along
the plan of Berea College in Ken
lucky and will be college that
will give young men and young
women who need TO work then
way through school an opportuni-
ty to earn the money necessary
for their schooling by working
| while in college.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-06

Denwark's citizens are going to have gas
masks to prepare themselves against chem
ical warfare-and the talk coming from
Europe's statesmen. " "
HETT9a ZdTShT ASHSAA SSSSSNAE,[
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-06

President of Yale says we are entering
a new dark age. We know where he got
that. He saw more smoke belching from
the factory chimneys.