davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-13
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER Xxx ,..r

Over the telephone Howard ex-
planned it all to Amy. He and Pro-
fessor Ellert had suddenly man.
aged to get passage on a freighter
slow and small and primitive,
without wireless. They had just
landed and he had raced to the
nearest telephone. Yes, he had
sent her a cable when they left
but had had to entrust it to a
stupid chap. Probably he'd pocket
ed the money and thrown the mes
sage away. They were both we'll
and he was going to grab old Pro-
fessor Ellert and dash to the sta
ton for the next train.
"But l had to hear your voice,
AMY couldn't wait. I'll send a
wire if there's time but I had to
speak to you first" And then
again "Darling-darlingw
After she had put down the
telephone she remembered that he
didn't yet know about the baby.
Not that it mattered. He was back,
he was safe. In another day he
would be with her! Nothing, moth
ing else mattered beyond that
blessed knowledge and expecta-
ton.
How she ever got through the
interval she could not tell. She
telephoned and was telephoned to,
though she hardly knew what she
was saying. She cleaned and pol
ished and arranged and rear
ranged the house. She crammed
her refrigerator and pantry with
evey eatable for which Howard
had ever shown the slightest pref
erence. She filled the rooms with
flowers. She played loud triumph
ant music-the A Flat Polonaise,
the Rakoczy March and the hilar-
ious "Alexander's Ragtime Band"
but every moment was an age
and she turned constantly to
watch the clock. A telegram came,
telling the train, the hour of his
arrival. and at last time reluct-
antly dragged itself to the fulfill
ment of the promise.
He was there, actually, brown
and hard and strong. His arms
were like, bands of steel around
her. 81 worked as an able seaman
on that damned boat he said.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-13
a coon PLACE DO get your

A GOOD PLACE to get your
sandwiches and drinks. VISIT
us and be convinced. All kinds
of salads, sandwiches :, ana
drinks. Curb service and pri-
vate booths. Log Cabin Sand
witch Shop. Five blocks from
courthouse on Greenville high
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-13
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY


Jane Terry comes to New York
determined to show her home
town and especially Amy Jackson
that she can make a success of
her life. Amy had been her best
friend until Howard jackson
broke the engagement Jane forced
on him and married Amy. Unable
to bear the sight of AmSs happi-
ness, Jane obtains job in a New
York real estate office. rs
Jane Is clever and soon is max
ing an excellent salary. She has
an affair with Roger Thorpe. who
is married. Later she tires of him
and when he offers to bear the
expense Of their child she dismiss
es him contemptuously. 10y
In her, desperate plight Jane
turns to Amy for help. Howard
is touring Germany and Amy
comes to New York. She stays
until the; baby is born and then,
Mortified because Jane insists on
giving her daughter away, agrees
to take the child with the under
standing that Jane never shall
reclaim her. '
Back in Marburg Amy worries
over what Howard will think of
her taking the baby. A month
passes and then one morning the
telephone rings and she hears his
voice.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-13

WOULD you like good tipping
or shorthand by the hour OF
niece work If so, please ap-
DIV at Room No. 1, Hunter
building. -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-13

WANTED-Poplar wood. Farm
ers Federation.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-13
FOR SALE

Houses and Real Estate
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-13

KEEP THE FLIES OUT with
shop-made screens. Doors and
windows made to order on
short notice. Rigby-Morrow Co,
Lumber, Builders Supplies,
Millwork. Fourth avenue east.
Phone 81.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-13

LENTHERIC Perfumes and Cos
metics Zotos Machineless Perm
anent Waves. Skyland Hotel
Beauty Shop.
Radio Service
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-13
2Livestock and Poultry

SADDLE HORSES AND PONIES
for sale or hire. Competent
instructors. Pony ring for kid
dies. Brookshire's Riding Acad-
envy, Second avenue and King
street. Phone 81.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-29
NAVAL VESSELS 10 ARRIVE HERE
 LATE IN JULY
Six Submarines and Auxil. iary Vessels to Be in
 Juneau July 27-3O

Six submarines and two auxil- iary vessels will be in Juneau from July 27 until July 30, during an Alaskan cruise this summer, ac- eording to the itinerary received this morning by Mayor I. Goldstein from Capt. H. M. Jensen, Com mander of Submarine Division l2, U. $. N.
 The vessels which will be here, with a compliment of more than a thousand men, are the U. s. s. Holland, submarine tender, U. s. s. Ortolan, submarine rescue vessel, and Barracuda, Bass, Bonita, Nor whal, Nautilis and Dolphin, sub marines, according to the present schedule.
 Capt. Jensen wrote requesting that arrangements be made with harbor officials for space alongside a dock for mooring the ships Mayor Goldstein replied that space at the Government dock would be available and if not sufficient space at the City Dock would be procured.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-29
HOUSE IN MORE BENEFITS
 FOR WAR VETS
Also Overthrows Roose- velt's Recommendation
 on Pay Cut Return
LEGISLATION NOW
 ON STATUTE BOOKS
Where to Get More Mil- lions of Dollars Con-
 fronts Congress

WASHINGTON, March 29. 70 err iding objections of President Roosevelt, the Sem ate late yesterday joined the House, voting to enact more liberal veterans and Federal pay legislation than the Chief Executive is willing to ac- cept.
 The vote in the Senate was 63 to 27, just a little more than the twO-thirds margin necessary to overthrow the r e C o m m n d atiOns of the President and repass the measure over his veto.
 The Senate wound up a long day of debate by putting the legislation on the statute books.
 The HOus e, on Tuesday afternoon, voted BIO to 72 overriding the Presidents veto of the legislation.
 
 The action of the Senate and House means that be- tween ninety and one hun dred million dollars will be returned to World and Span- ish American Wars veterans annually without review of the cases to determine wheth- CT disabilities were of service origin.
 It also means ahat Govern ment employees, who had salaries cut fifteen per cent are to get back five per cent, or twenty-six million dollars, as of February first to July first and another five per cent during the next fiscal
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-29
HURJA RESIGNS ID AID FARLEY
 ON COMMITTEE
Quits PWA Post to Accept Berth as Assistant to
 Chairman Farley

Emil Hurja, former Alaska news paperman who was appointed as Administrative Assistant in the Public Works Administration, has resigned that post to become as sistant to National Chairman James A. Farley, of the Democratic Ma tional Committee, said word just received here. He will take over his new duties on April l.
 MT. Hurja, who spent several years in Fairbanks as a newspaper reporter, was in charge of statis- tical work for the National Com mittee during the last national campaign. He last visited Juneau three years ago with Ben Smith, noted New York broker.
 Relieve Farley of Detail
 Drafting of MT Hurja for this committee headquarters post will relieve Farley of much detail work and was construed as an indica- tion that the Postmaster Gen. eral will continue to head the Democratic National Committee some time to come.
 MT. Hurja will take over his Ma tional committee work April l. Secretary Ickes yesterday announc- ed the resignation of MT. Hurja as his administrative assistant in the Public Works Administration. The letter in which MT. Ickes &C., cepted the resignation gave no hint of the tension which existed when, some months ago, MT. Hurja moved into the PWA headquarters, pre- sumably to assist faithful Demo- crats in obtaining jobs
 Throughout the Roosevelt Pres idential campaign MT. Hurja oper- ated under Chairman Farley's wing. His surveys of the political sit uation were so accurate that MT. Farley came to have great con- fldence in his information and Judgment. After the new Admin lstration took office, MT Hurja, an affable young man of Finnish descent, was assigned to job in the REC. From his office there he was understood to have kept a sharp eye out for available jobs in various government branches to which Democrats might be ap- pointed. Then as the PWA began to function he was shifted there.
 Ickes' Denial Emphatic
 When it was intimated his func- ton would be to look out for pat ronage in the Public Works or ganization, Secretary Ickes issued an emphatic statement that he would handle appointments him self and that MT. Hurja would have nothing to do with such mat ters. Minor appointments were placed in the hands of Ebert K. Burley, Republican holdover
 In accepting MT. Hurja's resig- nation, Secretary Ickes paid tri- bute to his loyalty.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-29
ALASKA COAST
 FISHERIES TO
 BE ORG NEED
New Company to Be Sub sidiary to Juneau Cold
 Storage andDo Buying

"Regarding this seasons opera tions some changes are being made in the organization of the Juneau Cold Storage Company, and we are organizing the Alaska Coast Fish cries, which will be a subsidiary of the cold storage company" Wallis s. George, President and General Manager of the Juneau Cold Storage Company said today. MT. George returned yesterday from a six-week business trip during which he called on customers of the company in Seattle, Portland, Ore, Chicago and New York City
 All of the stock of this new company will be owned by the Ju- neau Cold Storage Company and under this new name, we will do all of our fish buying. The cold storage operations will, thereby, be kept entirely separate and apart. We will continue operating the cold storage plant as public freezing plant and will take care of all fish buyers seeking space on our dock" he declared
 Tn addition to the cold storage the Alaska Coast Fisheries will handle all wholesale accounts for merly handled through the Juneau Cold Storage Company. Besides operating at Juneau, We will con- tinue our branch at Sitka, doing business on the premises of the Sitka Cold Storage Company and will open branch at Ketchikan, where arrangements have been completed to open offices on the Ketchikan Cold Storage dock.
 we expect to handle quantities of salmon and halibut at all buying stations. Sam Morris, who has been branch manager at Sitka for the last two years, will continue in that capacity and announcement of a manager for the Ketchikan branch will be made shortly MT. George said.
 Same Officers and Board
 'The same officers and board of directors, of the Juneau Cold Stor- age Company will serve in the management of the Alaska Coast Fisheries. which will be incorpor- ated," MT. George declared.
 Conditions in States
 Hslibut markets in the States are pretty well cleaned up and better conditions prevail than have or several years past. Practically all dealers netted a profit from last years operations, which is the first time this has occurred for two or three years, according to MT. George.
 "The mild cured salmon market is being cleaned up nicely and the smokers in the East were of the opinion that their stocks would be pretty well cleared up before the arrival of this seasons fish. There is still some frozen salmon to be disposed of from last season, but indications are that this will be taken up," he said.
 Low Halibut Prices
 "The present low prices for hali- but, are partly explained by the fact that there were over 100000 pounds of fresh halibut delivered on the Seattle market during short space of time, which flooded the fresh market with the result that low level of prices followed" MT. George declared.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-29
Mother Kills
 Children then Takes O,Cn Life

MORGANTOWN, West Vir- ginia, March 29.-Mrs. O. B. Fawley slew her two children, Margaret aged II years aid Harold, aged 13 years, then drank poison, slashed her throat, thrust her head through a furnace door, singing most of her hair off. She then re- turned to the second floor of the house, jumped from win dew, tumbIed off porch roof, crawled under a porch, and died. No motive is known for the tragedy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-29
M'NARY BLOCKS BILL TO CLEAR
 REPEAL TANCLE
to Considering Resolution to Make Lo-
 cal Repeal Effective

An effort to clear up immediate ly the tangle over repeal of Prohi- bition in Alaska was frustrated in the Senate today when Senator Charles L. McNary, Oregon, and Republican leader in the Senate, interposed an objection to the 1m- mediate consideration of concur rent resolution introduced by Sem ator Tydings, Chairman of the Ter ritories' Committee.
 The resolution, according to an Associated Press dispatch to The Empire, was introduced by Senator Tydings at the request of Presi- dent Roosevelt. He sought im- mediate action by unanimous con- sent so that the matter could be cleared up.
 The Concurrent resolution pro- vided for the elimination in the re- pealer clause which empowers the Governor of Alaska to pardon persons convicted under the Pro- hibition laws. President Roosevelt was advised that this was uncon- stitutional and for that reason he withheld his signature. Delegate Dimond has already introduced a similar resolution in the House.
 Senator Tydings, at the request of the President, today took iden- tical action. His request for unan- imous consent failed, however when the Republican floor leader promptly obpected to immediate consideration. The measure con sequently had to go over.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-29
AIaska World Var Veterans May Receiue Ldnd or Claim;
 BiH Introduced by Dimond

WASHINGTON, March 29.-Pro- visions for giving each World War veteran in Alaska, or their widows or children, 160 acres of land of their own choosing in the Terri tory, are contained ip 2 bill intro duced by Delegate A. J. Dimond.
 The land gifts are to be limited to those veterans or survivors who were residents of Alaska when they
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-29
SOVIET RESCUE PARTY AT NOME, ARCTIC BOU ND
Was Forced Down by Bad w e a t her, Remained d
 Two Days at Nulato


 NOME, Alaska, March 29.-With light snow falling, the Russian fliers, bound for the Arctic in an attempt to rescue 89 of their fel- low countrymen marooned on an ice foe, arrived here yesterday in their two airplanes from Nulato where they had been forced to stay a couple of days on the flight from Fairbanks, on account Of the weather.
 The relief party remained here last night and this morning await ed weather reports before making an attempt to reach the refugee camp.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-29
Demonstration Against
 Jews Reported, Bavaria

BERLIN, March 29.-A violent anti Semitic demonstration at Gunzenhausen in Bavaria is re- ported to have resulted in the death of two Jews, Jacob Rosen- fielder, who hanged himself after the demonstration, and Max Ros- enau, dying as the result of four knife wounds.
 Eleven Jews were arrested dur ing the demonstration reported staked by Nazi storm troopers after a Jew expectorated on a troopers uniform.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-29
STOCK PRICES
 TAKE ADVANCE
 ON GOOD NEWS

NEW YORK, March 29.-Stocks developed the first real activity of the session during the last hour under the leadership of metals and prices advanced one to around three points. The list was how ever somewhat higher most of the time under a mild revealing of an inflationary sentiment. The close was firm. Sales were under one million shares.
 Bonds Firm
 Bonds on the curb were firmer Grains improved and cotton was up around $1 bale.
 Word was received here that the Senate passed the Bankhead restriction bill and silver futures were up half a cent or more at once. The sterling jumped about two cents later
 Metals Up
 United States Smelling was up seven points shrdl sh shr shrdlujp three points. Alaska Juneau, Dome Mcintyre, Kennecott and American Smelling went up one to two points.
 Case was up three points and Western Union two points. Others up fractions to one point or more included American Telephone and Telegraph United States Steel, General Motors, Chrysler, Santa Fe, New York Central, Kelvinator and LoeWs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-29
PENSION ISSUE REACHES COURT; WRIT IS ASKED
Mrs. Lily Scott, In dia n, Seeks Writ Compelling
 Payment of Pension

The much debated issue of whether Indians have a legal right to a share in the Territory's pen sion allotments was thrown into the courts today when Lily Scott, a local Indian, through her at torney, William L. Paul, filed a petition for alternative writ of mandamus against Gov. John w. Troy in the Federal District Court here.
 She seeks a Court order direct ing the Governor to pay her monthly allowances aggregating $70 for the support of four minor chil- dren under the so-called Terri torial Mothers Pension Act. Court was not in session today and prob ably will not be before next Mon day. otherwise no action was ta- ken.
 Is a Test Case
 The case is generally regarded as a test of the constitutionality of the Territory's pension laws, all of which limit allowance from public funds to persons ineligible to re- ceive aid from the Department ot Interior. In the past year a con- siderable number of Indians have made applications for grants from these funds, all of which have been denied by the Board as hav- ing jurisdiction over them.
 The mandamus method was used, MT. Paul said today, so that if the suit is successful it will not tie up the pension funds. Had action to enjoin the Territory from pay ing any allowances been success fully taken, on the ground of ille- gal discrimination, then no pen sions could be paid for mothers or the aged indigent.
 If, however, the present action is unsuccessful, MT. Paul added, then a suit for an injunction to stop payments will be filed.
 Filed in 1883
 The petition for the mandamus alleged that Mrs. Scott filed an application for allowances for four children, all under Is years of age, on May 9, 1883, and that the Gov ernor rejected it. She asked for S25 monthly for one and $15 each for +ha othar thrae
 It is claimed all of them are de- pendent on Mrs Scott for support and that she is not able to earn enough to keep them. She alleges that the children are not now and have not been during all the times mentioned eligible for provision by the Department of the Interior.
 Has No Discretion
 At the time the application for pension was made, it was ac- companied by an affidavit setting forth that the children were not eligible for such aid from the De- partment. The petition declared it was then and still is the Cover nors duty without discretion to award the allowances sought.
 It alleges that Mrs. Scott's rights have been infringed by the Gov
 Continued on Page Two)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-29
SENATE 0VERRIDES PRESIDENTS VETO
Republican
 Driue WiU
 Get Clipped
Wall of Democratic Votes Will Resist Contem-
 plated Plan

WASHINGTON, March 29. A Republican drive to clip some of the powers requested by President Roosevelt from the reciprocal tar if bill is planned in the House.
 This effort appeared headed how ever straight for a wall of solid Democratic votes
 The Administration House chief tains, after counting noses of their followers, predicted the measure will be approved substantially in it's present form.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-29
Californian Gives
 Treasures to Dublin

DUBLIN. March 29.-Valuable Oriental art treasures have been presented to the National Museum here by Albert Bender of San Francisco in memory of his mother. a Dublin woman The gift in- cludes tapestries dating from TOO A. D. and 21 Tibetian paintings and priests robe of the 18th century.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-29
CANAL UNDER GUARD
 OF MILITARY

PANAMA, March 29.-Comple- ton of the United States Army maneuvers based on the Atlantic sector of the Isthmus of Panama, found military attachments still posted at the Panama canal locks and dams reminiscent of war time.
 Comment in some quarters show ed the possibility that the war game might be permanent and oth- CTS believe the guard is being main- tained with view of the coming of the United States Fleet to the Atlantic.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-29
Photographer AZ Years
 Never Missed a Day

KANSAS CITY, March 29.-After 47 years in telegraph service with out once being out of work or ab- sent because of illness, Edward M. Edwards, 63, has been retired on a pension.
 He began his service with a commercial company when all mes sages were copied with pen and ink.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-29
LURE OF NORTH
 AGAIN AT WORK, ASSERTSOLSoN
Gold Is Magnet that Is Att tracting Wide Attention
 Here, He Says

The lure of Alaska is becoming stronger every day, particularly as a potential source of gold. and hundreds of persons are planning to come north this spring to pros- pect and look for work in the gold mines, the Chamber of Commerce was told today by Oliver M Olson, former local business man, who is visiting here from Seattle.
 Tourists, too, are heading this way again and the 1884 season will be the most prosperous one for tourist business for several years, said letter from L. w. Baker. General Traffic Manager for the Alaska Steamship Company.
 Talking About Gold
 Around Seattle interest centers in mining activities, particularly in gold mining, MT Olson said. Many are coming north. and some of them will have only few dollars to take care of themselves after they get to Alaska. Something ought to be done to discourage this class of influx, MT. Olson urged.
 The high price of gold is the magnet that is drawing people to Alaska and under it's stimulus much development is looked for
 Advertising Produced Results
 MT. Baker called the Chambers attention to the Alaska Lines re- cent publicity campaign. which in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-29
MansIalgllter Charge
 Against Driuer Who
 Fatally Hurt DugdaIe

SEATTLE, March 29.-A charge of manslaughter has been filed against A. A. Peterson. truck driv- CT, whose truck two weeks ago hit and fatally injured Daniel E. Dug dale, former big league catcher and the man who brought organized baseball to the Pacific Northwest. He was once teammate of John McGraw with the Baltimore Or ioles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-29
OTTO H. KAHN
 DIES IN HIS
 N. '. OFFICE

NEW YORK, March 29-Otto H. Kahn, aged 66 years, banker and art patron. died suddenly as a result of heart disease in his office in the Kuhn, Loeb Company of- fices, of which he was a partner The announcement of his death was withheld by the firm appar- ently until after -he close of the Stock Market this afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-29

entered the service. Such persons will be entitled to receive the grant of land from the public lands Of the Territory Or one lode or plac- CT mining claim.
 A certificate for the land or claim will be given immediately and the recipients are not required to settle, cultivate or work the property to obtain right to land or claim.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-29
WALLIS s. GEORGE AND co. ACCOUNTANTS, BEGIN WORK
 OF AUDITING CITY BOOKS

Wallis s. George and Company, certified public accountants of Se- attle and Juneau, started work t today auditing the city books. James Cooper, of Seattle, who came north with MT George on the Victoria, is conducting the work
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-29
Pacifc ". W. Girls Are Selected for
 MouieIand Stmdom

HOLLYWOOD. Cal, March 29.-Among thirteen young wo- men selected from 38 as the most likely to gain stardom in the movies are Jean Carmen, of Portland; Lucille Lnnd, of kley, Washington, and Katherine Williams, of Ever ett, Washington
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-29
BROTHER BEHIND BARS

CHICAGO, Ill, March 29.-Mar- tin Insull, brother of Samuel In- sull, is behind the bars here, just another prisoner awaiting trial on charges of alleged embedding of $364 900 from the Middle West Utilities Company.