davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-06
DOUGLAS NEVIS
SEEMS SPOKANE SUSPENDS
 < OPERATIONS FOR WIN TER

Due to the continued soft weaSh- CT, road work here has been sus- pended until next Spring. The rains of the past few weeks have made it practically impossible to accomplish very much on the large fill necessary to bridge the ravine beyond Lawson creek.
 With delayed completion of the Douglas bridge. work on the road can be resumed in the spring and that project completed long befcre the bridge is ready for travel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-06
NOTICE

ON AND AFTER JANUARY 1, 1885 the scale of pay per hour will be $1.20 for carpe ters as allowed Northern Zone by the P.W.A.
 CARPENTERS LOCAL NO. l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-06
WEATHER SYNOPSIS

High baromeic ed this morning from Dawson southern British Co., intensity centered the Pacific Ocean the lowest rpoted pressure being 800 inches south Su Islands This general the coastal weather the interior Codova the 24hour amount making total for the past 72,hou 12.32 inches.
 morning interior of Alaska, although continued much above the seasonal aver yesterday at Fairbanks was 58 record there in Dcem- ber during the past 30 years.
Evening star., 1934-06-07
AILSTATE Meets Every
QUALITY Specification

Tire specifications are recognized
as among the most rigid in the tire industry.
When you hear claims about new standards
Of non skid tread depth, broader, huslcier tires,
ETC., just remember that these measurements
Evening star., 1934-06-07
Offers InUentOrs
$4,000 for DeUice
To End Droughts
Minneapolis Business
Mar, Makes KnOtUT, Plan
at Convention.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OMAHA, Nebr, June TT the
Nations inventors can devise q way
to end drought the idea will net them
$4,000 at least.
This offer, made by Minneapolis
business man, greeted them as they
assembled here for their annual
congress to exchange ideas on how
the world can be made a swifter, more
luxurious and comfortable place to
live.
Mayor Roy Towl welcomed them
yesterday, Stressing the need for
water conservation. A light shower
started as he talked. BY the time
he had finished it was rain-heavy
rain.
President Albert G. Burns of Oak
land, Calf, said to the mayor:
stick around and you'll see lots Of
things before we quit"
Then the delegates began to arrange
their exhibits. They were so numer-
Gus the entire day was devoted to
this work.
There were gasless blimps, paper
scanties, submarine eyes, machines
for dating eggs for freshness, paper
slippers, handouts that cover the
hand, a finger stretcher for youngsters
who pound the piano, and countless
others.
Evening star., 1934-06-07
"BLUE EAGLE" WINS
DEBATE Y. M. C. A.
Washington Literary Society for
Permanent N. R. A., Against
Jefferson Group.

A vigorous debate on the advisability
of continuing the N. r. A. as a perma-
nent institution was won by the afirm-
ative side at the annual woodward
School intersociety debate and decla-
nation contest last night at he Gen.
raj Y. M. c. A.
The victorious champions Of Blue
Eagle permanence were Goodwin
Croft, Jack Ryon. George Stansfleld
and Dinsmore Wagner, all Of the
Washington Literary Society. They
won by a narrow margin over the JEFF
ferson Literary Society team, COM
posed of Jack Call, Connor HUFF,
Joseph Simpson and Jack Walther.
The winning team was coached by
Evening star., 1934-06-07

DR.. A. L. Maiden and z. G. Comegys,
faculty advisers, and the losing team
by r. M. Evans and Warren d. Hayes,
faculty advisers.
Following the debate five students
engaged in the defamation program.
They were Jack Call, Donald Hanks,
John Sadtler, Paul Schaub and George
Stansfield.
Judges were DR.. Robert C. Hockett,
Sophronia Jane Lasica and William
Harold Phillips. The presiding officer
was william c. Powell of American
University, an alumnus Of Wood
ward School. Rowland F. Roberts,
another alumnus, was timekeeper.
Evening star., 1934-06-07
Six Paralysis Deaths.

LOS ANGELES, June 7 H.-Six
deaths have accurred in the 453 cases
Of irfantile paralysis reported to the
county health department in recent
weeks. DR.. ]. L. Pomeroy, county health
officer, said yesterday. DR.. Pomeroy
said the six deaths were among the
first cases 10 be discovered and the
victims were in advanced stages be-
fore the illness was reported.
Evening star., 1934-06-07
Ellsworth Waesche and George w.
Wells.
Division of Library Science.

ELLSWORTH Waesche ana George w.
Wells.
Division of Library Science.
Bachelor of arts in library science
Harriet Johnston Atwell, Mildred
Catherine Benton, Eva Gabrielle
Bielouss, Mildred Marianne Bonwit
with distinction), Ruth Edith Carl
son, Miriam Elizabeth Casteell, Dorothy
Grace Catling. Ada Louise Cox, Grace
Elizabeth Davey, Isabella Stevenson
Diamond, Hortense Elizabeth Clifford,
Gertrude WEIGH Gray, Virginia Fried
lin Hawkins, Miriam West Huddle,
Alice Virginia Hughes, Patricia Cath
crime Hunt, Naele Art Kees, Elise
Wildman kissing, Da-June Lu, Mary
Margaret Lynch with distinction) ,
Miriam Ivy Marshall, Matthew A.
McKavitt, Elizabeth McNeill, Martha
Alva Myers, Mary Herndon Perrin.
Alice Ruth Powell, Howard David
Rees, Dorothy Wilt Shaffer, Monta
Ruediger Sommer, Lillian Roberts
STAN, Frances Tabb, Gladys Devera
Topper, Martha Bausman Tombaugh,
Alice Olivia Trew, Marion Viola Voigt,
Mabel Louise White, Mildred Emma
Williford, Estella Alvina Wolfe and
Hilda Antoinette Zwillinger with dis
tinction).
Master Of arts in library science
Belknap Severance.
Division Of Fine Arts.
Bachelor of arts-Katherine Marie
Cutler, Irene Dwyer James. William
Vanaman Lee and Myrta Dutton
Williams with distinction.
Bachelor of architecture - Irene
Dwyer James and Edward Romualdo
Spano.
Graduate Council.
Doctor Of philosophy-Jesse Roy
Christie, Henry Furness Hubbard,
Solomon Kullback, Lloyd Ernest
Rackley, Harald Alfred Rehder and
James Stevens Simmons.
Evening star., 1934-06-07
SOUNDS WARNING
TO CLASS At c. v.
DR.. Marvin Says Depend
enCy Will Break Strength
of Nation.
Continued From Sixth Page.)

Eddie Dickert, Michael Harrison
Greene, Jamie Louise Hildebrand,
Isabella Brown Krey, Clarence Ed
ward McCarver, Bernice Bowman
Mccoy, Agnes Christine Nelson,
Hardy Lee Pearce. Parthia Moulton
Rea, Imogene lexis Ruediger and
Fern Duey Schneider.
Master of arts in home economies
Lillian Ida Lunenburg.
Doctor of education-Walter Irvine
Smith.
School of Government.
Bachelor of arts in government
Virginia-Lee Dillman. Paul Allen
Fischer, Rena Coda, Horace Bolivar
Haddox, jr.; Gideon Leslie Haynes,
Florence Hedges, Robert Philip Her
zog, Truman Joseph Keesey, Mar
garet Antoinette Liebler, Verna Clarice
Mohagen with distinction), Elliott
Munroe Murphy, Naomi Pearl Myers,
Garland Haislip Nelson, Mary-Louise
Parks, John Wilbert Poor, George
Milton Rice, Henry Soma Smalley,
Frederic Charles Stevenson, William
Evening star., 1934-06-07

The two chairs and couch are
made OF hand-woven fiber,
rigidly constructed and braced.
Seats are spring filled and we'll
padded, and covered with good
grade cretonne. Tan or green
finish.
Evening star., 1934-06-07

For years past ALLSTATE Tires have in.
corporated the very features tire manufactur-
ers advertise today as brand newl ALLSTATE
Tires were designed years ago to meet foday's
driving conditions, with more tread on the road
-. deeper non-skid for longer tread life 80.
PLUS the extra protection against Blowouts,
offered by SUPERLAsrrc Gum Insulated Cords.
Buy ALLSTATE Tires with full confidence
that you are getting as fine tires {. =. as safe
tires -. as money and science can produce.
Evening star., 1934-06-07

The 22l14 saving on ALLSTATE Tires is not
n the cost of manufacture, but in Sears lower
cost of getting these tires from the factory
to the car owner. Sears sell more tires per
store than any other company, so the selling
expense per tire is much less Most leading man.
lfacturers market their regular brands through
0,0o0 to 10000 separate stores and dealers
4 costly method which creates expenses that
add nothing to the value or quality Of any tire.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-19
Mills URGING
REPUTATION
F. R. POLICIES
Declares Control of Indus
try, Regeneration Un-
derlie Program

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, May
10. (UP). Ogden L. Mills,
spokesman for Republican antag-
onists of the new deal, called up
on the youth of his party to re-
pudiate the trend towarl control
of industry and RECOMMENDATION of
the public which, he declared, un-
derlie the Roosevelt program.
Speaking before the state as
ISOLATION of Young Republican
clubs Mills said:
IF the process now underway
is permitted to continue unchal-
lenged American institutions and
civilization are in greater danger
than at any time since the found
ing of the republic"
Experimentation means retro
erosion, not progress, and sacrl-
flee of some of the most preci-
Gus rights this country was
founded to uphold and preserve.
l am convinced the present pro-
gram must not be permitted to
furnish the foundation for future
American life"
The United States, he said, "is
to be transformed into a sort of
Spain of the 10th century at
the present rate.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-19
BrunsonFurn
Co. Opening Set
To Begin Monday

In the same location but in a
newly-remodeled building, the
Brunson Furniture company Will
celebrate the re-opening its Its
store with a spring sale begin,
ming Monday and continuing all
week.
Although a fire last December
destroyed one-half of the stores
quarters, seriously damaged the
other half and consumed most OF
the stock, the firm has since
Carried on" in limited way in
one room. Now with the COM
pletion of construction work, it
is ready to display a greatly en-
larged stock in quarters that are
much larger and more attractive
than ever. The store now occu-
pies the upstairs, street floors
and easements of two large bust
ness rooms, the two street floors
being combined and attractively
decorated. The new stock repre-
sents the latest in furniture and
home furnishings.
AS feature of the opening
sale, the firm has arranged to
give away a 1884 Philco baby
grand radio next Saturday. Every
adult visitor to the store during
the week will be given a ticket
on the radio without the neces-
sity of making a purchase or
other obligation.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-19
STRONG FIGHT
EVENT STAGED
Patrons Acclaim An
nouncement of Legion
Annual Carnival

An enthusiastic crowd packed
the high school gym last night to
witness the first annual American
Legion boxing carnival and left
well, satisfied with the efforts OF
the pugilists.
In the main attraction of the
evening, Mayor AL Edwards and
Shoemaker Claude English battled
through three grilling rounds to
a draw. Edwards started with a
rush hut English came back fast.
Edwards had trouble in the last
round in connecting as his gloves
slid harmlessly over the shoemak-
er's bald head. Both men were
game, however, and it was great
fight.
The C. Few-Masked Marvel
fight was stopped in the second
round when Mr.. Few attempted to
carve a steak from the rotund
back of the Marvel, who in every
day life goes by the name of Ray
Arledge. Both men were out for
blood and used all their weapons
in an effort to land a knockout.
But for the timely arrival of
Sheriff Garren in the second
round, Tom Shepherd would have
been forced to work late last
night.
The prettiest fight of the eve
Continued on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-19
County Office Of
Unemployment
To Be Removed
One at Asheville to Serve
Five Counties Begin
ming May "a

Announcement was made here
TODAY that the Henderson county
unemployment office will be con-
solidated with those of four other
Western North Carolina counties
and moved to Asheville on May
"a. -.
Eugene Brady, who has been
in charge of the local office, said
that applicants for public work
who have not renewed their reg
istrations within the last 30 days
will avoid a trip to Ashevllle II
thew re-register before that date.
This may be done at the county
relief office at Third avenue ana
Church street.
The district office. which is be-,
ing established in the federal
building at Asheville under the
supervision of P. Lane CASTOR,
will serve Buncombe, Henderson,
Transatlantic, Haywood and Madl-
son counties. acquisitions Tor
labor will be handled by Mayor
A. V. Edwards, county re-em,
ployment chairman, who. VIII
transmit them to the district Of
flee and the persons selected Tor
the work will be notified by Mr.
CASTOR, Mr.. Brady said.
The county unemployment Of
flee was established under the
CWA and was operated in co.
operation with the county rehe1
office,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-19
|LCARIAN ROYAL
|NDING RUM0RED

fEyNA. May 19.-(UP).-
rs of a bombing outrage in
MEMBERS of the Bulgarian
hmily were reported to
s4n injured in Sofia were
grsd today when telephone
t.nication was restored to
Bulgarian capital.
IS reports reaching Vienna
.aat members of the royal
b had been bombed during a
:a. upheaval in which a new
b. was appointed.
bio communication with Sofia
SeeStabliShed late in the day
messages received from the
|an capital contained no ref
j. to any attack on King Be-
b members of his family.
[sSSageS said that a STRONG
= government had been
PEI, apparently n dictatorship.
tlgarian army leaders have
many weeks been FESTIVE and
l;is6ed with the parliamentary
inmert, believing that the
ttry needed a dictatorial re-
! 70 supplant the political fac
) which have been in power.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-19
RANSOM MONEY
IS DEMANDED
Chinese Seize Rev. Smith,
Missionary, Want $780,
900 for Him

SHANGHAI, May 19.-(UP).
Ransom of 100000 was demand
ed yesterday for the release of
the Rev. Howard Smith, Pennsyi-
vania missionary kidnapped by
bandits in Szchuen province.
Smith was kidnapped ten days
ago at Penghsien. Authorities of
Szchuen province informed the
foreign office at Marking that
their efforts to obtain his release
had failed.
Smiths wife and child were es-
corted to Chungking under BAN
dit guard and delivered safely to
an American naval detail. They
were taken to Wucbang where
Mrs. Smiths father lives.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-19
|RE SEES WORLD
llFT FOR WAR

4. aSHlNGTON, May 10. CUP)
currents of economic ma
slSm are sweeping the world
,u war, Assistant Secretary
rsie Francis B Sayre assert
/, nation can be self-sufficient,
I. va the World Federation of
n iauonai Associations, yet viz
E, all frantically are raising
~ erecting quota barriers
S.asotthng currency exchange.
- result, Sayre said, is stifled
3 s ere worldwide suffering
y oO'0OO,O00 jobless, and in
''s'ng hostility.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-19
P.PRIMARY
RACES NARROW
Nominations To Be Con-
tested for in 2 or 5
Instances Only

It was certain today that the
Republicans of Henderson coun-
tv will enter the June primary
with contests for the nomination
for only two or three county OF
fices.
Ranks of the Democratic candl-
dates were holding firm, with in
terest increasing daily in the sew
eral races. NJ
Withdrawals of Carl G. Max
we'll and ]. F. Barrett this week
automatically left ]. o. Houston
as the party's nominee for the
legislature. James j. Pace ana
Walter F. Justice were still cam
paigning for the nomination for
tax collector, T. G. Whisnant and
A. l.. Beck remained opposed for
the nomination for coroner, and
four men were seeking the call
for county commissioner when
only three are needed for the No
vember election ticket, but IN all
other instances only one man
filed or only one candidate re-
manned. King Lanning. George
w. Lance, T. B. Ward and j. X.
Crye are expected to enter the
primary for the three commits
sioners' places, although it was
said today that one may weaken
and that there is a possibility OF
Withdrawals from the other two
contests. Observers believed,
however, that, Republicans would
not count themselves out of the
primary entirely.
With one of the largest crowds
! Continued on page fiVe)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-19
MOVES
R ARMS CONTROL
BY UNITED PRESS

BY UNITED PRESS
pevelOpments Friday in a war
latened world included:
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Roose-
asked the senate to approve
GENEVA arms and ammunition
EentlOn to control traffic in
flt!onS and to prevent war. It
believed the United States
la act with European and
n American nations to stop
long struggle between Bolivia
Paraguay. A resolution was
|SVGueed in congress to empow-
le President to place an abso-
embargo on munitions ex-
f to warning nations.
EG,naOn-Sir John Simon indi-
F. Britain awaits United
EeS move in any concerted ac-
20 check Japan's expansion
Voncy IN China. Stanley Bald
urged separate air force
.4llon treaty as general arms
'ey failure appeared certain.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-19
ANTI-FORD RULING UNDER
NRA RESULTS IN SUIT TO
FORCE BID ACCEPTANCES
Dealer Offering Rejected
Bids Disclaims Respon-
sibility for Ford Stand

WASHINGTON, May 10
(UP).-The District of Column
bia court today granted the
Northeast Motor company of
Bethesda, Md. Ford dealers,
an injunction enjoining the,
government from rejecting its
bids on federal automotive con-
tracts.
WASHINGTON, May 10. (UP)
The comptroller generals ruling
that Ford dealers are ineligible to
bid on government contracts be-
cause the Ford Motor company
has failed to comply with NRA
regulations, was answered by the
Northwest Motor company, Chevy
Chase, Md, with a suit against
the secretary of agriculture to-
day.
The company is among those
whose bids were rejected. 1t
AYERS in it's suit that it submitted
the lowest bid and that it present
ed credentials showing compli-
ance with the NRA and that it is
not responsible for the company's
refusal to join the NRA. 1t also
AYERS that the executive order is
sued in connection with the NRA
is being construed so as to allow
all auto manufacturers to submit
bids at less than the list price.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-19
OF
CREDIT is URGED

WASHINGTON, May 10. (UP)
Senator Bronson w. Cutting, Re-
publican, N. NJ, today called for
naturalization of the entire bank
ing credit system.
Speaking at a luncheon of the
peoples lobby, he said he would
shortly introduce such bill.
Commercial banking and the
issuing of credit should be exclu-
sively a government function. Phi
vate financiers are not entitled to
profit on credit. Bankers are col
lecting tribute from a community
on the community's credit. Bank
ers can issue credit at profit to
themselves of six to eight times
the amount of the deposits" he
said.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-19
|)YAL FAMILY
/ BULGARIA..
[ID BOMBED.
|;c,tions Are That New
| dictatorship Is Set
Up There
me SAYS WORLD
DRIFTING TO WAR

|,vyNA. May I9.-CUP).-,
l..;.r railroads were wrecked
| series .s,I Of dynamitings in II
Kent sections Of the country
4. Vi las, night and early today y:
s explosions were believed to
bsen the work of persons
f. 10 disrupt Whitsuntide
E. perpetrators showed a per-
knowledge Of :rain schedules
5r,fbsrately, it was believed,
|,Ssir dynamite to avoid dam
! trains. In some instances
placed warning torpedoes on
racks. Nazis were suspected
b bOmbingS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-19

Starting in today sissue of The
Times-News, Harry f. Buchanan,
manager OF the Carolina theatre,
will provide for teachers, par
ents and others interested in chill
dren a regular weekly advance
estimate of the motion pictures
to play Hendersonville. This esti-
mate will represent the joint
opinions of the preview commit
tees for the following organiza-
tions: National Society Daugh-
tiers Of the American Revolution.
National Society of New England
Women, General Federation of
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-19
Va COUNTY SING
Al BREVARD SUNDAY

! r ca ARD, May 10. Especially
M Othty singing convention
Eito,;eS' IN Brevard high school
o;ciau.im Sunday morning at
b p ro$ IN an all-day program,
|snar 'Oi;essor W. L. Harmon of
|raS Gers and classes from Tran
hbe al henderson. Polk. Bun
becteJ ''t Haywood counties are
eysO S 10 attend. the quarter
Ea S0o generally drawing more
wv people here each time,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-19
TIMES-NEWS WILL PUBLISH
MOVIE GUIDE FOR PARENTS

Women's Clubs, California Con-
gress of Parents and Teachers
National Council of Jewish Wo-
mems University Club and the
United Church Brotherhood. Inc
audience classifications, lndlcat-
ing suitability. will be given as
follows: "Children"-up to
years; "Adolescents"-from "a 70
Is years; "Young People"-lS TO
25 years; "Family"-sultao,e lor
children accompanied by ADULTS.
These estimates provided py
The committees for the orgahiza-
Continued on page SKI
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-19
new FEDERAL
LAWS SIGNED
IN CRIME WAR
Marks Renewal Of Govern
ment Campaign Against
Men Like Dillinger
NEW INDICTMENTS FOR
DlLLINGER AND MEN

MADISON, Wis. May 49,
(UP).-Federal authorities, seek
ing an alright case against John
Dillinger in the event that he is
captured, obtained indictments
against him and his nine associ-
ates for conspiracy to shelter each
other from the law here today.
Prior to the issuance of the in
dictments the only federal charge
against him was the violation OF
the law against interstate trans
portation of a stolen auto.
The new indictments were re-
ported to Federal Judge Patrick
Stone by a special grand jury and
resulted from the bloody ambush
of the gang at Spider Lake, Wis.,,
resort hotel when two men were
killed and four were wounded.
WASHINGTON, May 10. (UP)
President Roosevelt signed his
name six times yesterday and
handed to the justice department.
potent weapons with which to
"bring to book every lawbreaker,
big and little"
His signature enacted into law
six bills designed to help the fed
eral government capture and con-
Wet such outlaws as John Dill
linger. :,
"These laws" the president
said, care a renewed challenge on
the part of the federal govern
ment to interstate crime. Law en-
forcement and gangster extermi-
nation cannot be made complete
ly effective so long az a substan-
tial part of the public looks with
tolerance upon known criminals.
Federal men ale constantly
facing machine gun fire in the
pursuit of gangsters. 1 ask citi:.
zens to recognize the facts and
meet with courage and determi-
nation.
$50 far as the federal govern
ment is concerned, there will be
no relenting."
The new laws enable federal
agents to combat crime in fields
that hitherto have been reserved
for state authorities. They make
it federal offense to:
/. Assault federal agent while
on duty.
2. Flee across state lines to es-
cape prosecution or the giving Of
testimony.
8. Incite or participate in a
riot or escape at federal penal
institution.
4. Rob any member bank of the
Federal Reserve system or the
Federal Deposit Insurance corpo-
ration.
5. Send extortion or kidnap
ransom demands across a state
line.
The sixth bill makes it possible
for a jury to bring in the death
sentence for kidnapers who have
not returned their victims un-
harmed.
Attorney General Homer S.
Cummings said the new laws
"close many of the loopholes
through which criminals have
evaded federal capture and pun
ishment."
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-19
JAMES E. GRANGER
DIES AT ATLANTIC

Mrs. J. J. Murphy today re-
ceived a message of the sudden
death of her brother-in-law, Jas.
E. Granger of Atlantic, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Granger were re-
cent guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Muir
ply, and had gone home about a
week ago. The cause of Mr..
Changers death had not been
learned here today.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-19
BUILDING PERMITS
SHOW BIG GAINS

WASHINGTON, May 10 (UP)
April building permits increased
SO per cent in number and Is
per cent in estimated value over
March in 764 cities, the labor de-
partment announced today.