davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-23

ence. thus showing the tremendous
public reaction. 1t has not oeen
possible even for the great 1aci1l-
ties of the U. S. government 10
deliver consumers cards, stlckers,
RIne Eagle insignia and other sup
nIies and paraphernalia as rapidly
a. the public has demanded them.
Recently a fleet of "a airplanes
ssiIed from New York TO the
18Th west and south loaded to
nsnacity with campaign supplies
Init stiH the demand was unsaas-
God However. officials in WASH
;neton promise that all demands
vii he met and that if organlza-
lions will exercise just little pa
tience all the required literature
and insignia will reach them be-
fore the eliminating week OF Ell
fort which will begin next Mon
day. -, ..
The task so far has been 70
shape up the local organizations;
BY next Monday it Is expected
that all this will have been COM
pleted and then the army will be
ready to march.
And the army. according 70
Washington advices today, Will be
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-23
Frank Wideman
Is Visitor Here

Frank J. Wideman. Of West
Palm Beach. Fla, assistant attor-
ney general Of the United States,
is spending some time at Duncrag-
gan. Mr.. Wideman is with men,
bers of his family. who will re-
turn to Washington with him on
Friday.
On Saturday he will 90 to Kan
Sas City. where he will represent
the attorney general at the ma
tional meeting of the Young DEM
ocratic organization.
Mr.. Wideman is not newcom-
er TO Hendersonville, but has spent
much time here in past years. He
formerly lived at Jacksonville. but
more recently has been associat-
ed with his brother in the practice
of law a. West Palm Beach.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-23

toying with the idea of making
Prince Starhemberg. popular
leader in Austria, regent Of the
country after first proclaiming'
Austria a "kingless kingdom"
However. according TO infor-
nation in well-informed quarters
as long as Dollfuss is convinced
ne can withstand the socialist
and Nazi opposition, he is I'M
likely TO touch the hazardous
monarchiSt question.
Il was generally admitted,
however, that he might resort to
that expedient if the Nazi dan
ger becomes more intense.
Il was recalled here that many
Austrian Nazis fled into Bavaria
when Dollfuss outlawed the par
" in this country some weeks
ago, hence the military intelli-
gence reports Of plans for raids
over the border may refer to
Austrian rather than German
NaZiS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-23
LOCAL ARMY LINING
UP BEHIND NRA
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
bird that has been stamped on
nations consciousness as the IN
sigma of happy days. Great pro-
grams on the air are soon 10 come;
Such nation wide favorites as Al
Smith and Will Rogers will soon
take to the mike" in behalf OF
the, drive against unemployment
Nine Schumann Heink who sang
so effectively during the war was
enlisted again. and George NJ. Co
ham has written a martial air that
viii be the peace-time counter
part of his immortal Over
There" Countless other radio and
theatrical stars have Joined up. OF
course the newspapers have fallen
in line Just as they did in the days
of 1917 and 1918. And everywhere
in theatres and at all public
gatherings speeches are being Civ
en- by NRA Minute Men
In the NRA offices in Washing
ton, executives for days have been
literally swamped with correspond
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-23
MISSES SALES ARE Z,
JOINT HOSTESSES

FLETCHER. Aug. 23.-Misses
Margaret and Martha Sales were
hostess at a lovely party given at
their home in Fletcher. Saturday
evening in honor Of their cousins,
Misses Grace and Jessie Gardner
or Murphysboro, H.
Guests included Misses Vita
Youngblood. Jennye Wolfe. Elva
Schreyer. Myrtle Baldwin. Evelyn
Praytor. Ruth Sizemore and Mrs.
Joe Baldwin. and the following
young gentlemen; Edward Ward,
Eugene Lance, ". \. Lance. Car
roll Sorrell, Dan Wolfe. Joe Wolfe,
Otis Youngblood, J. c. Sales,
Giles Williams. George Schreyer,
Emory Baldwin and Joe Baldwin.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-23
MEXICANS TALK OF
MONROE TRADE PACT
Continued from page one)

Continued from page Gne)
ducements. Hence, the. proposals
to be offered by the United States
delegation to the conference could
easily make or break the PROPOSE
ton, it was admitted.
1t was recalled that Foreign
Minister Jose Manuel PUG Cas-
auranc, in March, 1882, when Am
bassador at Washington. obtained
the adoption of a resolution by
the Pan-American committee, Civ
ing preference in the conferences
agenda to chapters l and 4, which
were entitled Organization of
peace" and economic and finan-
cial problems"
The Mexicans now are prepar-
ed to go even further in revising
the program, particularly in the
direction of economic cooperation
to present a solid front to other
blocs in the threatening world
trade war.
Copyright 1888, by up
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-23
CANADA WILL
SURVEY u. s..
NRA PROGRAM

MONTREAL. Aug. 23. tuP.--
survey of the results OF fresl-
dent Franklin D. RoOsevelt'S Ma
t;onal Recovery Act in the United
States will be undertaken by three
of Canada's greatest business or
CARNATIONS.
The associations. the Canadian
Chamber Of Commerce, the Cana
dian Manufacturers Association
and the Montreal Board of Trade,
will form standing committees to
carry out the survey work on three
fronts:
! Washington, where the L. ;.
Governmental machinery is slowly
Grinding out, with the cooperation
of industry and labor. the codes
of fair practice aiming at staoih-
cation OF industry.
>. Ottawa. where, upon the re-
turn of Premier r. B. Bennett
from London, it is expected thaS
official activities will indlca'e
whether or not there is any prep
aration 10 introduce a measure u
this nature in Canada.
3. The Canadian clothing man
ufac.uring industry. l,lOOO mem
hers of which have been asked by
the Canadian Association OF Car
nent Manufactures to support Its
Mans to sponsor and promote gov
ernmental NRA DEGREES in the
dominion, and the drawing up OF
a code of ethics for that industry
The primary work of the conf
mittees will be TO study all MA
developments in the United States,
probe all indirect results which
the American act will have on
business and prices in Canada,
amass information from Wash
ington regarding the workings Of
the act. and watch closely the re-
Spouse of the Canadian clothing
industry to the Canadian ASsocia-
ton of Garment Manufacturers
challenge.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-23
CONCERT IS BIG
DRAWING CARD
Many Attend Artists Event
at Auditorium Tues
day Evening

Two visiting musicians and a
third Mrs. Mary Mars,on. pianist
formerly Of New York and now
of HenderSonv.lle featured the
Tuesday night program given for
The diversion OF tourists and local
music lovers under the auspices OF
the Chamber Of Commerce a. me
hirh school auditorium. Inc E!S.-
tors were Mrs. Theora Ferrel. a
Nashville student IN the summer
-rTs:c school Of Miss Dlcie Howell.
whose phenomenal voice : VIM
wing wide acclaim oo-a here ana
IN Ashevi,,e. where Sae : being
heard IN reci,alS this summer. and
Mr.. Henry \. Robinson. summer
resident o.: Laurel Park and first
yiolinis- in he Atlanta Pn..nar-
monte orchestra.
On me program. also. were the
Musical ART Singers. a loca. chorus
Irder The direction Of Mrs. Mich
ae. Schenck.
Mrs. Narston offered cwo
groups. the first a group o! novel
-ies featuring N.gs-y Dance. oy
Cyril Scott. Her closing number
and the conclusion Of ne program
va me Lisz- arrangement Of lie
5e>.odc. from Tristan AM Isolde.
rendered with mas,er." >A.. anu
when enrap-u-eG her audience.
M. Robinson. heard = solos
here before. IS always enjoyed and
"a. n.gn- a-r playing evlncec a
Dleasuraol- .-c.l.-y OF DAraS.nE.
while the tenderness Of Aer inter-
probation u che I.j.nsky cradle
song was another instance Of her
thorough mUsicianship.
Mrs. Terrell VINO. = ! evident,
s destined for an outstanding
musical career gave a reclCatIvs
and aria from La Favori-a. Doni-
zeCci. which was genuinely in
prgssiye Of her instructive dra-
matte nature and was a happy
medium for her voice. tremendous
at times IN is power. YET always
showing the sweetness Of reserve.
This and her second appearance
both completely won her audi
tience.
The Musical Art Singers always
cordially received. opened the pro-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-23
Y. W. A. CONDUCTS
AUGUST MEETING

The Y. W. A. held its regular
monthly meeting at the home Of
Mrs. Sam Gunter with Mrs. Carl
ton Clause as joint hostess. The
meeting was opened by the sing
ing of the Y. W. A. hymn and
followed with prayer by the presi-
dent, Miss Vera Orr. Routine mat
tiers were discussed and persona!
service for the month is to be the
provision Of canned goods for the
Louisville Training school.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-23
MOBILIZE AUSTRIAN
RIFLES FOR DU TY
Continued from page onel

= coup d'ecac.
The dim!nurlve chancellor re-
turned from ICaIy convinced he
has the support Of Premier Ben
ito MuSsolini in his desire 70
maintain Austria a. an independ-
ent state in central Europe. as
opposed TO an "anschluss". or
combine. with Nazi Germany. He
fears such combine would
cause Austria to lose much Of
her economic if not actual polit-
ical independence.
Both France and Britain have
minated they would De prepar-
ed 20 resort 70 sanctions -tpen-
alties) to maintain the status
quo in central Europe. giving
Dollfuss added strength abroad
and courage at home to carry
out policies.
The chancellor was rumored
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-23
PRESBYTERIAN MEN
HEAR TWO VISITORS

The meeting of the Men of the
Presbyterian church, held in the
church house Tuesday evening,
was addressed by the Rev. Will
liam Mckay of Louisville. KY,
and his address was followed by
brief talk by the Rev. w. B.
Penny of Jacksonville. Ala, Il
Presbyterian minister and former
resident of Hendersonville.
Preceding the program. which
was in charge of c. F. Stoneci-
pher, president of the mems OF
ganization, ladies of the church
served supper to the gathering.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-23
SCHALL SAYS TRADE
PARALYSIS THREATENS
Continued from page /.

and send it to the control divis-
ion. It IS studied by deputy adj
ministrator. by the labor advisory
board. by the industrial advisory
board and by the consumers adj
vistory board. They determine
whether the tentative code COM
plies with the letter and spirit of
the Recovery Act. /
II il does. conference is call!
ed between deputy administra-
tor and representatives of the in
dustry. Their task is to get the
code in such shane that Recovery
Administrator Hugh S. Johnson
can call public hearings.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-23
POLK COUNTY BANK
PLACED IN HANDS OF
LI0UIDATING AGENT

COLUMBUS, Aug. % The
Polk County Bank & Trust Co.,
with deposits of approximately
$4,000 closed today. The bank is
in charge of Pat Kinney, as liqm-
dating agent.
Officers Of the bank were: F.
w. Blanton, president; D. D. Pal
tie. vice-pr resident; and P. S.
Lewis. cashier. The bank was cap
italized at S22,500.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-23
CONGREGATION IS ONE

SOUTH YARMOUTH, Mass
UP).-Only one service q year
i held now at the old Quaker
meeting house. Mrs. Hannah
Sears is the only surviving mem
her Of the congregation.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-23


MANTEO, n. c., Aug. 90. (UP)
driving rain, high winds and
tides that swept over the beach
prevailed in the Capt Hatteras
area of the North Carolina coast
yesterday.
A northeast wind was blowing
at velocity of 25 miles an hour.
The outer, banks of the coast,
along which runs the highway
from the mainland to this island
town, was swept by the tides be-
tween Nag's Head and Hatteras..
| The Chicamicomico coast guard
station reported a four-masted
schooner was anchored a mile off
shore and hthat kguardrmen were
standing by to render sid if neces-
Sary.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-23
HUR RICANE SWEEPING
UP ATLANTIC COAST

Continued from page one)
west tonight from Virginia Capes
to Delaware Breakwater'', the bu-
reau warned. 49,.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-10-27
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Oct. 29 Twenty-first Sunday after Pentecost. Feast of Christ the King.
 7:3O a. m. Communion Mass for all the Parish.
 10:00 a. m. Parish Mass before the Blessed Sacrament exposed, fol- lowed by the Benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament. 7:00 p. m. Rosary and Evening Prayers.
 Tuesday is the vigil of the Feast of All Saints and is a day of Fast and Abstinence. Wednesday is the Feast of All Saints. Masses will be at 7:30 and g a. m. It is a day of obligation Thursday Is the Feast of All Souls. A day of special devotion and the Masses will be at 7:30, S:00, and S:30 a. m. Friday is the First Friday of the Month. The usual devotions in honor of the Sacred Heart will take place at 730 a. m.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-10-27
Kansas Trapper Wins Nat'lEu Show Awards

A single fur, typifying a hundred years of progress in pelt prepara- tion, has been the exposure for all eyes at the Sears Roebuck and Go. building on the grounds of A Cen tury of Progress during the past months. Selected from hundreds of thousands of entries in Sears Fourth National Fur Show, the award win ner, a skunk pelt, was judged for its skillful preparation rather than its monetary value, and has been dis played with runners-up in the show The $750 first award was earned by John J. Hatke of Hanover, Kansas Preparations for the Fifth Nation al Show, with greater awards and a widespread interest aroused through the Worlds Fair exhibit, are just getting under way and, according to officials of Sears Agricultural Foundation, should eclipse all other shows in both quality and number of entries.
 This year additional awards of two motor cars will be added to the 390 cash awards. These include daily check for $5 from each of the company's six big fur receiving stations for the best pelt received from November 20, 1883 to Feb ruary 5, 1894, inclusive, (except Sundays and holidays)
 Through these annual shows, Sears Agricultural Foundation hopes to emphasize the additional revenue that can be realized through trapping, and to point out that millions are lost every year to farmers and trappers through careless, incorrect handling of pelts.
 The Raw Fur Marketing Service is maintained as a free service to trappers, not only helping them to prepare their belts but actually marketing them without charging commission The service buys no fur but sells what the trapper sends in, and because fur are marketed direct at the big world centers, higher prices are obtained than would ordinarily be the case via indirect marketing methods.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-10-27

Charles Frank, sentenced to life for the killing of J. w. Sparrow in Nome in December, 1928, was re- gently acquitted at Nome, after his third trial. Franks first trial took place in 1929 and resulted in yer dict of guilty of murder in the first degree and life sentence. On appeal before the Circuit Court of Appeals in San Francisco, he was granted a new trial which was held in 1881. It resulted in a convic- tion for murder in the second degree and a 35-year sentence. From this conviction also, an appeal was talk en, and another new trial granted which resulted in acquittal.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-10-27
At the Churches
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Russell F. Pederson

10:30 a. m. Morning Worship: "The Revelation to the Disciples 12 noon Bible School: World s Temperance Sunday, study in Romans chapters 13 and IA. 3 D. m. Christian Endeavor Prayer meeting: Commerce and Mis- sions".
 7:30 D. m. Evening Worship: "The New Commandment and the Badge of Discipleship. Monday, after school Children s Bible Hour.
 Wednesday, 7;30 p. m., Cottage prayermeetings. COME MORNING AND EVENING. LET US WORSHIP TOGETHER.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-10-27

Father Leo A. Dufour who is stationed at Wrangell during the absence of Father Monroe, received message Thursday that his brother John L. Dufour, was very i'll in a Boston hospital with little hope for recovery Father Dufour, on receiy- ing the consent of Bishop Crimont planned to leave for Boston on the first boat, but a later wire today stated that his brothers condition showed improvement, so he has given up taking the trip at this time.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-10-27

The overnight bag which has been filled with desirable articles by Legion Auxiliary members, will be given away during the Legion's Armistice day dance on November Il.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-10-27

The Supreme Court at Washing ton has granted Conrad Wolfe of Spokane, Wash, a review of his con- viction in Seattle of mail fraud, set ting the date for argument on No vember 13 Wolfe was secretly in- dicted in connection with the pro- motion of the Cantu Mining Com pany, Alaska, in 1929. He was con- victed and sentenced to McNeil Is- land prison and fined besides $1,000. His conviction was upheld by the San Francisco Court of Ap- peals.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-10-27

Public school will open in Fair banks, Monday, October 30. Inas- much as the new school building
 will not be ready by that time,
 classes, both grade and high, will be held as they were for part of
 the last scholastic year after de- struction of the old school building by fire, in quarters rented from church and fraternal organizations.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-10-27

Andy Johnson had a telegram this week from his brother, Ole Johnson, stating that he had return ed to Seattle Following a visit to the Century of Progress Exposition he visited friends in Michigan. His message did not say when he ex- pected to reach Wrangell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-10-27

Mrs. L. B. Chisholm left on the Northwestern Tuesday for Juneau where she will spend two weeks in the home of her daughter, Mrs. w. J. Johnson, and meet for the first time her second grandson, Stephen Leonard, who was born in Juneau last June.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-10-27

The winter airplane mail sery- ice from Cordova- to Copper Center and the river camps will start Mo- vember or and continue during the time the railroad is closed down. It will be a weekly service of 1900 pounds each.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-10-27

A daughter, Merrial Josephine, was born on September "A to MT. and Mrs. Cyril Choquette of Wran- gell and a son to MT. and Mrs. George Moreno of Klawock on Octo- Der 16 at Wrangell, according to birth certificates filed during the past week at the U. S. Commission CTS office.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-10-27
ALL-ALASKA REVIEW

abolished by the city council and the hospital placed under the direct control of the council. The mayor appointed Councilmen J. H. Wheeler Brick Ness and Chas. Greenaa or the new Hospital Committee.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-10-27

Among the 189 Masons elected to the thirty-third degree by the Supreme Council at Washington re- gently were Homer G. Nordling and Edward Sutton, both of Juneau, Dr. W. E. Peterson of Ketchikan and M. O. Carlson of Fairbanks.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-10-27

T. J. Mcbride, proprietor of the Wrangell Electric and Radio Shop, returned on the Northwestern Tues day morning from visiting his par ents at Kent, Washington.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-10-27
Local Items

Donald Richfield received treat ment at Wrangell General Hospital for three days during the past week TOT an infected finger.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-10-27

Mrs. Mary Wildt, Alaska pioneer, and old-time resident of Skagway, died October IS, in Tacoma, Wash ington.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-10-27

Frankie Bethell, aged II years, son of George Bethell, railroad em- ployee, was drowned October 21 when he broke through the thin ice on Lake Eyak, at Cordova.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-10-27

Louis Miller and Miss Nea Math- isen were married October IA at the home of the brides parents in Pe- tersburg in the presence of forty guests. The newlyweds will live in the Frederick Nelson home while the Nelsons are south this winter
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-10-27

Mrs. Emily Moffatt, prominent Skagway woman, died at her home on October 12, following a brief illness.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-10-27

The hospital board of the Peters burg General Hospital has been
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-10-27
ST. PHILIPS EPISCOPAL CHURCH
 H. p Corser, Vicar

12 noon Church School. Wednesday 7:30 D. m. Choir.
 Remember you are all invited.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-10-27

St. Philips Guild will hold it's usual Halloween tea and food sale in the lobby of the Wrangell Hotel Saturday afternoon, October. 2S.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-10-27
COLISEUM
LAST TIME TONIGHT ''FOrgOttOn Commandments"

With SARI MARTHA. GENE RAYMOND MARGUERITE IRVING PICHEL No Not
 You shaP' Is to
The Washington times., 1933-08-10
|ZAHAR|AS SET
FOR ITALIAN

Catering to the public'S demand
for action and thrills in the main
wrestling event tonight at Grif
fifth Stadium will be two superla
tive workers and sIugging prin
cipals in the persons of Gino Carl
baldi and George Zaharias, fire
brands Of the first water.
Ample proof Of the popularity
Of mixing as rendered when
zaharias lost to Garibaldi at the
stadium a month ago.
In tonight's Semifinal, Joe
Stecher, he Of the Furnishing "leg
scissors" engages a colorful new.
conner in cowboy Jack" Russell,
recent hit of New York and Phila'
delphia rings. Russell possesses
the size, ability and general cali
ber to make rousing run of it.
In 30-minute limits, Joe Hubba
struggles with Doctor Karl Sar.
polls, Abe Coleman is cast against
Casey Berger, and Pat O'Shocker
clashes with Frank Speers.
The Washington times., 1933-08-10

fortunate to get into the world
series. Great ball teams go like
that-almost overnight. And
I'm afraid the mark of too many
years is on this one.
"After all, why not? Joe
Sewell was a veteran and prac-
tically a cast-Off when he came
here from Cleveland. LazZeri
has been around longer than
just yesterday and, while he
still is a smart second base
man, you can't make old legs
move any faster with brains.
Ruth is the ninth wonder
of the world, but. well, you
know and so does Babe. Earl
COs1bs, the old Kentucky Col
onei, really is beginning to be
one and l saw a ball drop five
feet from him in the stadium
the other afternoon that he
would have put in his hip
pocket a few years ago.
"That, when you stop to fig
ure it out, accounts for pretty
much the entire team. And
when you carry the thought
one step further you realize
that it must put a heavy bur.
den on the pitchers.