davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-09
Woolworth Chain Stores
and Jewish Owned
Shops Forced
to Close

WASHINGTON, March g.
(UP).-The German govern
ment today expressed regret Of
Gcially to the United States gov
eminent for recent attacks by
Nazis on Americans in Berlin.
Ambassador Frederick Sackett
reported today to the state de-
partment that FIVE of the six
Americans were Jews.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-09
By SAM KNOTT


CHICAGO, March S.-tUP).-
The body Of Chicago's martyred
mayor. Anton J. Cermak. lay in
state Yesterday at his home.
More than 100000 persons paid
tribute when the body was brought
home Yesterday morning. The
crowd filed the railway station
and lined the streets from there
% The home.
Tie occasion was mindful of
! u asst September Is when May
eCrmak returned home after a
~ abroad. A crowd almost as
Lgs as that yesterday met him
tn followed him to the city hail.
earring as they went.
ysSterday's crowd was silent,
.'gnful. There was no pushing
glODe barricadeS, no jestting OF
pice. no talk except in whispers,
liz spirit of the throng was that
tribute TO a dead leader.
C,mmitteeS representing indus
tTnd other divisions within the
a met the group which accom-
MED the body from Miami, Fla,
T.ere Cermak died of a bullet
E,.ch had been aimed at Franklin
,. Roosevelt. Members of Ger.
-ak's family stepped, weeping,
!;0m the train.
When the cortetge reached the
h.me. the mayors pet Chow dog
Eshoe bounded to the door. sens
Cd tragedy in the air, and slippet
hack quietly to renew his vigil il
tont of a great chair which wa.
Cermak's favorite resting place
EehOe was the mayors pet fol
r!ne years.
Arrival of the body marked the
star. of a two-day official perioc
q mourning throughout the city
Flags few at half-staff. The city
ian was draped in black. Schools
vii close Friday. when Catholics
Jews and Protestants will partleI
pate in funeral services at the
Chicago Stadium. The body wa:
ling in state today in the city
ball where Cermak ruled.
All county and city offices ex
Cept that of the treasurer will b.
closed.
About the last thing CermaF
would have wanted would be fOl
collection of taxes to be stopped
for 4 minute" explained TreaSur
er George McDonough.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-09
CONSOLIDATION
BILL APPEARS
I'm ASSEMBLY
Senator Aiken Would Pro-
vide for County Ref
erendums
DRY REPEAL VOTE
MAY COME NOV. 7
The TimcS-New Bureau
Sir Walter Hotel

RALEIGH, March 9.--(UP).
Consolidation Of counties in
North Carolina is provided in a
bill introduced in the senate to-
day by Senator Aiken Of Ca
tawba. The measure would per-
nit county mergers after favor
able rpferendums.
A bill TO revise by amendment
the old constitution Of the state
was introduced in the senate to-
day by Senator Capus Waynick
of Guilford county.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-09
All Communists
In Diet Seized

DRESDEN, Germany, March
9 - UP). - Thirteen deputies,
the entire communist faction Of
the Saxon diet, were arrested to-
day.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-09
'RE0PENINC ALL SOUND BANKS
sought At ONCE; ROBINSON
Sees final ACTION TONIGHT
Congress Meets in Most Important
Postwar Session for Reception of
ROosevelt's First Message

WASHINGTON March 9.-(UP).-Senate Majority
Leader Robinson told the United Press today probably
would be necessary to delay consideration of the
Roosevelt bank bill until p. M He said, however, he
hoped for final action by tonight.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-09
|AGAIN RECITES
|E|S HATRED OF
|vONIED CLASS
curt ReceSSes to Deter
mine Degree of Guilt
in Cermak Death
rERMAK LYING in
STATE in CHICAGO

MIAMI. Fla, March 9.-(UP).
CgseDpi Zangara pleaded guilty
"a charge of first degree murder
,oiar growing out of the death OF
N,yor Anton J. Cermak of Chi
,ago and was called to the witness
tsri 10 testify in his own behalf
a all Judge Uly o. Thompson co
ss;rrmire the degree of his guilt.
gor nearly an hour Zangara re-
a,ed his hatred of the capitalist
;1y and asserted he did right.
The court recessed until , p. m.
Il, further defense testimony.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-09
WEATHER

Possible showers tonight and
alder tonight and Friday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-09

Another handicap the liar suf-
fers i. that nobody will believe
him when he tells the truth.
The Kusko times., 1933-04-29

to act until he found white man he could trust as a partner.
 However. one. of the boys was quite friendly with a j. .storekeeper :. near Kalskag and he (. passed the in- formation on to-. him. ... The. store keeper organized 3. party of four sleds and left in. the night for .Makai creek. One of the sleds was smashed during the stampede an dits driver was compelled to return to- Kalskag. As soon as Kasayulie learned what had happened he outftted and. start ed for the strike to stake his ground. When he got there be found that Joe De Mandie a white man, had already staked some of the most promising ground. Many others immediately followed Kasayulie, and at present 31 claims have been recorded. Among the stampeders is Harry Allain, son. in-law of Commissioner Morgan, and at present is at The creek working his ground.
The Kusko times., 1933-04-29
A Strike Up
 Holitna Head
'31 CLAIMS STARED; MANY OUT. FITS ARE BEING TAKEN
 IN B YAIRPLANE.

FLAT.-Up at the head of the Ho- litna river a new strike has been made of coarse gold. Some has been brought to Napamute, and Tony Me- Donald and Davison are having Nat Browne, aviator, take in big outfits now, and quite a few others are going in with small outfits.
 Davidson was working around the country all last winter, but this strike is away up stream at the head of the river from where he was working last winter, and the news came and broke at Napamute week ago, and Browne happened to come through and has been busy ever since.
The Kusko times., 1933-04-29
"AL"' SMITH, OLDTIMER, SUC- .CUMRS TO HEART ATTACK AT
 HIS PORCUPINE. BLUFF CABIN

August Smith, better. known as "Al," a well known oldtimer of this section, dropped dead in front of his cabin at Porcupine Blug about 2 o'clock last Sunday morning, appar- ently from heart attack.
 Mss Helen Konig, who with her mother and sister, Miss Hettie Con- rad, occupied another cabin perhaps a hundred or. so feet distant, had en- tered the. cabin. only few minutes before. Mr.. Smith stepped outside to place something away. It was only a moment :. before she heard a.. heavy fall. Stepping outside, she saw MT. Smith stretched out, helplesso ,-e fi6 Smith stretched out,- lifeless.
 Miss. Helen, at the direction of her mother and sister. was on her way to Takotna. to send. word of the death to McGrath. On. the. way coming up she met Chester Brink and George Clyde. After telling of the sad event MT. Clyde and Miss Helen returned a to Porcupine, MT. Brink bringing the sad message to Takotna.
 The hody was taken to- McGrath over a none too, good trail on Tues day morning by Charlie Konig and Charlie Smith. to. McGrath. An. in quest was immediately held, the yer dict. of the coroner's jury being that death was due to natural causes. The funeral was held Wednesday morn ing, with Stanley J. Nichols officiat- ing at. the services, and the body placed at rest. in McGrath cemetery.
 August Smith first came to Me Grath about 1915 or 1916 and has made his residence there, barring 8 year or so spent on the Outside. ever since. He is known ohave lived in Cordova for some time. and was Later in the Iditarod. Also coming with him from Cordova was Peter Snow, then young man in his teens. He was 59 years fage at time of death. The whereabouts of surviving rela- tives is a matter of uncertainty, -al- though it is thought he has sister and aunt located at Aztec, N. M., and it is also thought he leaves two brothers, the whereabouts of whom are unknown.
The Kusko times., 1933-04-29
Appendicitis
 Hits Delegate
TONY EDMOND STRICKEN SUD DENLY; OPERATED UPON
 IMMEDIATELY.

WASHINGTON, May 1.-Delegate from Alaska Anthony J. Dimond was operated on for appendicitis today. Mr. Bartlett, his secretary, announced that MT. Dimond was stricken very suddenly and was rushed to the Prov idence Hospital, where an operation was performed at once.
The Kusko times., 1933-04-29
(Valdez Miner.)

Reports of a stampede to. Makai creek, tributary of the Holitna river, were recently brought to Fair banks by U. s. Commissioner George Morgan from the Kuskokwim dis trict.
 While looking for some stray rein deer, about two years ago, Willie Kasayule and two other boys found some gold nuggets. Kasayulie, who is native, told the boys to keep their find secret, as he did snot want
The Kusko times., 1933-04-29
TANANA ICE
FAIRBANKS. Nav

FAIRBANKS, May 1.-Weather continues warm a. Nenana and Fair banks. The Cinema slough is rising rapidly, and the Tanana at Nenana has raised about two and -one1half feet. The ice, however, is still in one solid mass, and it is estimated it will not move before the 8tiL
The Kusko times., 1933-04-29

The Front street walk was some what improved during the past week by R. E. Lowrie, who built an exten- sion of 100 feet to and beyond his own residence.
The Kusko times., 1933-04-29
THE MUKLUK TRAIL

following hissarrival MT. Connors and Delegate Dimond conferred for an hour with Attorney General Homer IS. Cummings and found. him most friendly to Alaska.
 Delegate Dimond, Lyman s. Peck, general manager of Pacific Alaska Airways, and Harry s. Morton had a conference last week with General Oscar Westover. chief of the, plane division of the Army Air Corps. and Colonel Mason, who has trayeled widely in Alaska in years past. Both the Army officers are keenly interest ed nAlaska, particularly. in respect to it's aviation problems.
 The advisability of. the Army sta tioning one or more air squadrons in the Territory was explained to them. Any such action is, of course, contin- gent upon Congress granting the necessary funds, but at least Alaska is now assured of a powerful friend at court in the person of General Westover.
 Mir. Peck returned to Washington the day following the conference. He expects to remain in. the1 East. until after the arrival about the middle of the month fro mSeward.. of George Marchand, chief clerk. of the~railway mail service. He traveled to and from Washington by air. Ed Xasspg, pilot for Pacific Alaska Always. is be- lieved to have reached New York City Sunday from Seattle. 4 He stopped over in Michigan .,toa 3yisit relatives.
 A hood of protests ,continpest to come from the TeayiSory urging that the five-day rweekSsi sisnhour Jaw. not apply to Alaska. MhasD Dimondahas ap- peared before ! the.a aaolseoca camamittee and explained the situation. Y, In the Congressional Record of April 6 he had printed the memorial unaRimous-
 ,(Continued on Page 5a.) I
The Kusko times., 1933-04-29

SAN FRANcISCOy-Wrapped in B sheet, the body of an infant girl was found in St.. Francis Wood, near San Anselmo avenue, Friday night.
The Kusko times., 1933-04-29

SAN. FRANCISCO.-Jack -Kearns, former manager of. Jack Dempsey, arrived in San Francisco today to handle Mickey Walker for his ten round bout with George Manley at Exposition Auditorium Monday night
The Kusko times., 1933-04-29

SAN .sFRANCISCO-fss engines breaking down of Pedro Point, the fishing smack Nina, with a crew of two men, hailed the lumber schooner Hubert Schafer and was lowed into port Friday.
The Kusko times., 1933-04-29

Waino Puntila, coming from his Little creek headquarters, was a to- day arrival
The Kusko times., 1933-04-29

ATHENS.-An earthquake on the island aG.Kos, ip,afle Aegean Sea, was estmateG today to have killed thirty perxslH .antis ia4red mere than one hundred Hundreds of buildings were wrecked on the nearby island of NisYFos.
The Kusko times., 1933-04-29

James .1 Cennors, Democratic Ma tional Committeeman for Alaska, and Mrs. Connpra; are1b back in Washington after visitings in. New York City and New Enel1th IN 5ey spent several days in.-AxlipgtpH.xMas where MT. . Connors has. a brother. Tomorrow they intend to start on the return trip ;, n. thei rhome in Juneau. The day
The Kusko times., 1933-04-29

LOS .ANGELES.--Two agents of the Metropolitan Insurance Company were robbed of the .company's payroll of $1,645 today while riding in an elevator
The Kusko times., 1933-04-29
ELIZABETH MARSH .(SHAN- .NON). FORMER M'GGRATHITE,
 PASSES AWAY AT PUYALLUP

PUYAELUP, April 21.-The fu- neral of Elizabeth Marsh, 59, better known to her numerous friends as Mrs. Shannon, who formerly operated a hotel at Juneau and McGrath, was held in Tacoma yesterday. She passed away here suddenly. Sh leaves seven daughters and son and sixteen grandchildren, all Twin gin Canada.
The Kusko times., 1933-04-29
Items of Importance
 In Recent News EVenfS

TOKYO.-General Gaishi Nazgokas purported owner of the secoD 'dlong- est mustache in the world, died today at the age of 78. Death resulted from an intestinal aailment. Although for mer president of the Imperial Avia~ ton Society and "a retired military commander, General Nazgoka derived the greatest pride from having helped found the International Mustacbe Club
The Kusko times., 1933-04-29


 mysteriously early today by gunmen who forced his automobile to the curb. A woman awho. was. riding m Holbrook's car was dragged scream ing into tn eassassin's machine, which speeded away. The staying was wit messed by Sergeant Frank Donohue, of the .coroner's office, who pursued the gunmen, but was eoutdistanced.
 WASHINGTON.-Standing on the spot usually ociupied by President Roosevelt when at his desk in the White House, Premier Ramsay Mas donald of Great Britain pledged his support to the Amerihan President in the coming war against the world de- pression.
 HOLLYWOOD.-A new search for Lady Godiva was under way here today. The lady, who is to ride a snow-white horse in an Agua Cali ente, Mexico, fiesta, must have a beautiful face, a divine figure, and. a wealth of golden lockss .rsal4 that. all but sweep the ground.
 SAN JOSE.-zRQbbers opened the safe. of the. First Methodist Church and escaped with .$400, police discov- cred, today. The robbery was revealed when Rev. c, V. Sylvester entered the church today. The safe was ,moved from. the church. office and covered with rugs to deaden the sound of the explosion.
 WASHINGTON.- bill | increas- ing from $5.OOO, ,O00 to $12,000,000 Re- construction Finance Corporation funds available for rebuilding Cali fornia schools damaged in the. recent earthquake, was introduced in nhe House today by Representative Burke of California.
 % WASHINGTON, D. C.-Comman- der Ralph Weyerbacher, Navy De apartment airship expert, testified be- fore a naval court of inquiry today that the dirigible Akron was'spetter built and constructed .pfsshuer ma terials than any similar sirshipi in the world.
 LIMA, aPeru.--The bodies of only nine of the twenty persons buried in the landslide at iChiclayo, two days ago, have been recovered, according to advices received sherer today.
 SPRINGFIELD, Ill. - Governor Henry Horner commuted to life inn prisonment today the death sentence of Russell .McWilliarns,,. boy slayer, who was to have been electorcuted at Joliet shortly after. Thursday mid night. 1t was etne third time young McW lliams, who shat and killed Will liam s. Sayles,. motornran, in street. car holdup in Rockford, when the slayer was -l6, had theen saved from death.
 LONG BEACH IA tank filled with compressed air, \ belonging to the Puget Sound Bridge & DredgingEC Co.,, blew up heres today. An employe standing on top of the tank had his trousers blown off by the blast. He was not injured.
 ATHENS.-An earthquake on the island af,Kos, ip>,sie Aegean Sea, was estmate6 tooaY to have killed thirty perxszH .antis naared mere than one hundred Hundreds of buildings were wrecked on the nearby island of NisyFos.
The Kusko times., 1933-04-29

The steamer w. H. Tupper, accord ing to late reports, is scheduled to leave Seattle for Bethel on or about May 26.
The Kusko times., 1933-04-29

. COTTONWOOD, .Calif-The Cot tonwood railway station was closed today. l., N. tCorhy, agent, toek ts day of. It was his first vacation since. 1908.
The Kusko times., 1933-04-29

LIMA, .Peru.--The bodies of only nine of the twenty persons buried in the landslide at iChiclayo, two days ago, have been recovered, according to adpices received here. today.
The Kusko times., 1933-04-29

SAN sLUAN, Puerto Rico. .G~e,onsid~ eration of the controversial birth con trol measure was. postponed today for several months when the insular leg islature instructed, a special commit, tee to report eon-t the bill at the nex@ session.
The Kusko times., 1933-04-29

N WASHINGTON. D. C.-Comman- der Ralph Weyerbacher, Navy De apartment airship expert, testified be- fore a naval court of inquiry today that the dirigible Akron was'spetter built and constructed .nfsshaer ma terials than any similar sirship in the world.
The Kusko times., 1933-04-29

LONG BEACH IA tank filled with compressed air, belonging to the Puget Sound Bridge & DredgingfC Co.,, blew up heres today. An employe standing on top of the tank had his trousers blown off by the blast. He was not injured.
The Kusko times., 1933-04-29

.SEWARD.--Unemployed Atie cut ters, angered by purchase of lumber by the yGovernRent-owned Alaska Railroad from Seattle mills, were be- lieved to have -setf fire to forty car loads of treated railroad ties here to- day
The Kusko times., 1933-04-29

MERCED.-Mrs. Amelia Carmen Mcdonald, 82, great grandniece oi General Vallejo and Gen Pacheco. early-day California governors, died here today, following a brief illness
The Kusko times., 1933-04-29

WASHINGTON, April 10.-Bishop Antonin of the Russian Orthodox cChurch of Alaska is a Washington visitor. He came to the Capital City with his secretary, Alexander A. P. White, in connection with the affairs of his diocese. Bishop Antonin, whose shome is Unalaska, is conferring with various governmental officials. rDele- gate Dimond has arranged for him an interview with President Roosevelt, and the Bishop will call on the Presi- dent this afternoon. He and MT. White expect to leave on the return journey to Alaska this week. Bishop Antonin was one of the four surviv- ors when the Unmak Native was wrecked to the westward in January. He lived on the beach for 13 days be- fore he was rescued. His feet and legs were frozen, but he has prac- .tically recovered now.
The Kusko times., 1933-04-29

J. Harmon .Caskey, old-time Alaska rrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrmf bgk gg kz BgFx newspaper man, was an arrival at Washington last week from his home in Los Angeles. He intends to spend "a few days more here before return ing to the West Coast. For years MT. Caskey sHas owner and editor of the Citizen in Fairbanks. He and Mrs. Caskey iremoved to Los Angeles after ,th edestrnction of the Citizen plant by fire. They take an active part in thes &fairs of the Alaska Yukon Club in.the California city.
The Kusko times., 1933-04-29

WASHINGTON.- on the spot usually ociupied by President Roosevelt when at his desk in the White House, Premier Ramsay Mas donald of Great Britain pledged his support to the Amerihan President In the coming war against the world de- pression.
The Kusko times., 1933-04-29

 ! at the age of 78. Death resulted from an intestinal aailment. Although for mer president of the Imperial Avia- ton Society and "a retired military commander, General Nazgoka derived the greatest pride from having helped found the International -Mustacbe 1 Club.
 SEWARD.--unemployed atie cut l ters, angered by purchase of lumber by the Government Alaska Railroad from Seattle mills, were be- lieved to have -setG fire. to forty car loads of treated railroad ties here to- day
 1 SAN aLUAN, Puerto Rico .1--G,onsid~ 1 eration of the controversial birth con trol measure was postponed today for several months when the insular leg islature instructed special commit 1 tee to report son-.the bill at the nex@ 1 session.
 1. COTTONWOOD, .Calf-The Cot tonwood railway station was closed 1 today. l., M. fCorhy, agent, toek E day of. It was his first vacation since. 1908.
 SAN lrFRANCISCO-fts engines breaking down of Pedro Point, the fishing smack. Nina. with a crew of l two men, hailed the lumber schooner Hubert Schafer and Was towed into port Friday.
 1 SAN FRANcISCD.--Wrapped in sheet, the body of an infant girl was found in St.. Francis Wood. near San Anselmo avenue. Friday night.
 SAN. FRANCISCD.-Jack -Kearns, former manager of. Jack Dempsey, arrived in San Francisco today to handle Mickey |. Walker for his ten round bout with George Manley at Exposition Auditorium Monday night
 LOS -ANGELES.---Two agents of the Metropolitan Insurance Company were robbed of the company's payroll of $1,645 today while riding in an elevator.
 MERCED.-Mrs. Amelia Carmen
 Mcdonald, 82, great grandniefe oi General Vallejo and Gen Pachecos early-day California governors, died here today, following a brief illness | SACRAMENTO.-H Knight, rancher, went on record today as an expert on hornets. He>seid onei eichaseG him 10 miles while he sped. on a mo- torcycle from Oakland to his home. He finally won theXraees he said, by driving his cycle tI1cnga a bonfire. 1 KANSAS CITH..,--4Theodore Roose- welt Kline, 27, madss the mistake of thinking that Chazles Reydston, who wears glasses andEis not very large { would be an easy hold-up victim. H. entered MT. Boydtan's hamburger stand, prodn,ed3a 8 revolver and de manded money" He woke up at po-, lice headquarters. The hamburger | man said he. got mad and hit him. MUKDEN.-TheB British consul at Yingkow ywss warned today by the Chimes ea katinapers of three British naval fbiheers that the officers wo1E be shsi4s. er@ sdla to other baHasts un- less negotiations were immediately started 'to egect their release for B ransom of one million dollars. Tks l -tContinued on Page-4A
The Kusko times., 1933-04-29

HOLLYWOOD.-A new search for a Lady Godiva was under way here today. The lady, who is to ride a snow-white horse in an Agua Cali ente, Mexico, fiesta, must have ,a beautiful face, a divine figure, and. 8 wealth of golden lockss .real4 that all but sweep the ground.
The Kusko times., 1933-04-29

SACRAMENTO Knight a rancher, went on record today as an expert on hornets. He, said, oneirhaseG him 10 miles while he sped on a mo- torcycle from Oakland to his home. He finally won the2race, he said, by driving his cycle through a bonfire
The Kusko times., 1933-04-29

MUKDEN.-TheB British consul at Yingkow y.wss warned today by the Chimes sa kattnapers of three British naval atiheerS that the officers wcnE be slsi4s er xdla to other bahasts un- less negotiations were immediately started*to egect their release for B ransom of one million dollars. Tks .(Continued on Page Al